Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

So as to make the usually dull month of June a busy one, we will keep our Stock { up to the standard, and offer a number of ! Special Attractions I SPECIAL NO. 1. Jj a moat interesting line of Summer Dress Fabrics, Muslins, Organdies. V?TH'IL? Gooda, ?LC. SPECIAL NO. 2 Should interest all buyers of SILKS AND SATINS, As more reasonably priced or better assorted lines cannot be found in this city. Lovely Japanese Silks at 50c per yard-compare them with others at the same price. Our 36-inch Black Taffeta at 90c per yard is invincible. Our Black Peau de Soie Silk, 24 inches wide, at 90c, is a wonderful value_ in fact, we have many great values in Silks and Satins that we cannot men tion here. * _. SPECIAL NO. 3 Includes all Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Insertions, All Overs, Guimps, Braids, &c. Also, Kibbone in all widths, from the narrow Baby or Penny Ribbons for trimmings and decorative work, up to the proper widths for the hair, neck and Bashes. Ribbons ere more in demand than for several seasons. We are equal to it with a large and well assorted Stock. BLACK VELVET RIBBONS h?ve been remarkable Bellera with us. We have all the widths from the narrow up to the broad ones. Under Special No. 3 will be found all Trimmings and small articles ne ctsBary for the decoration and finishing of the Summer Costume. SPECIAL NO. 4. Summer Notions of all kinds, Summer Handkerchiefs, Summer Corsets, Summer Belts, Summer Neckwear, Summer Hosiery, &c. SPECIAL NO. 5. Under this head will be. found many attractive things in Millinery. Some rare bargains in Sailors. A lot of thing! to dear out* Some pretty Ti ita med Hats to Bell cheap. We can now give special attention to repairing. If you wish your old fiats done over bring them along. Oar Milliner is ex perienced and can do wok the equal of any. SPECIAL NO. 6 Includes all House Furnishings, Carpets, Bugs, Art Squares, Mattings, Curtains, Curtain Goods, Tapestries, Upholsteries, Window Shades, &c. ?g-- ? - - SPECIAL NO. 7. Beady-to-Wear Garments, Waists, Skirts, Muslin Underwear, Gauze Underwear, &c. SPECIAL NO. 8. Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, &c. SPECIAL NO. 9. Trunks, Valises, Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, &c, And Traveling Accessories generally. SPECIAL NO. 10. Shoes for mes, women and children. Summer Shoes for all. Low Cut, Low Quartered. Oxford Ties, Button Oxfords, Strap Sandals; &c. Without doubt tho most up-to-date Shoe Stock in the city. OO? PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED. We thank the people for their approval of our terms-Spot Gash or Thirty Bays to gilt edge, prompt paying people. Yours truly, UM k Successors to Brown, Osborne & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in (ireiieral . M!eroh.a;i?clise. ?J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1901. THE COTTOS KA&Z2T. Corrected Week! y by Mc Cully Broa. Strict Good Middling-7i. Good Middling-7*. Strict Middling-7t. Middling- 7i. Stained Cotton-4 to 0. Plums and blackberries are ripening and the pickaninies aro happy. Attention is directed to the now ad vertisement of D. C. Brown & Bro. Miss Melanee Thornley, of Pickons, is in Anderson visiting relatives and urauiUi Mr. R. W. Cheshire, of Washington, D. C., spent Saturday in the city with relatives. Misses Ethel Nance and Leila Rus sell, ox Winthrop College, reached homo last week. Thc Anderson Telephone Exchange is now connected with Townville and intermediate points. J. M. Connelly, of Charleston, spent a few days in Anderson last week the guest of Geo. M. Tolly. Misses Marion Norris and May Thompson, of this County, visited friends at Clinton last week. Our young friend, Thos. S. Maxwoll, of Greenville, spent last Sunday in Anderson visiting his -jarests. In their new advertisement this week B. 0. Evans ec Co. do some "big talk" that will interest the male sex. Mrs. C. E. Cobb has gone to Bam berg, S. C., to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. S. Dowling. Ex-Solicitor Ansel, of Greenville, was in the city Monday and was warm- j ly greeted by his many old friends. Miss Eva Murray returned home a few days ago from Hollins Institure, Virginia, from which she has gradu ated. The C. F. Jones Company announce in their new advertisement many bar gains for their customers. Read it carefully. During this month Julius H. Weil & Co. are offering como rare bargains, as yon will seo by reading their new advertisement. When looking for merchants who give their customers real values con sult the advertising columns of tho INTELLIGENCER. Connty Superintendent of Education Nicholson bas important notices in another column to teachers and trustees j of the public schools. Mr. Julius H. Weil, who has been spending several weeks in New York buying a new stock of goo?B, returned to the city a few days ago. If you will read carefully the new advertisement of Osborne cc Pearson yon will ie:.rn something of the bar- : gains they are offering the trade. The reduced rates to all Summer re sorts over the Southern Railway are now in effect. Agent Thornton will give yon any information necessary. . Driving seems to be the order of the day at present. Every afternoon a large number of vehicles may be seen on the principal throughfares of the city. I Misses Gertrude Jones and Eunice Hill, who have been attending college in Baltimore, returned .horne a few days ago to spend the Summer vaca tion. > Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitner, a son. The proud father now holds a full hand-three kings and a pair J''.queens.-Hoch HUI Herald. The Chicago Glee Club was greeted by a large and appreciative audience in the Opera House last Monday night, and the entertainment was first class in every respect. The Pioneer Firemen, who went to Newberry to participate in the tourna ment last week, returned home very ..voil pleased with their trip, though they did not win any prizes. Mrs. j! M. Chandler, of Sumter, S. C., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Reese, and to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Bertha, which takes place this evening. Dr. W. Wi. Chisolm, of this city, at tended the annual meeting of the State Dental Association in Charleston last week, and passed a most success ful examination before the State Board. An infant daughter, aged nine mont lin, of Mrs. Cora Ouley died on the 1st inst, at her home in this Coun ty, and was buried next day at Bethel Church by the sido of her father, who died three months ago. The.Piedmont baseball team came over last week and played two games with the Anderson team. Tho first game was 14 to 2 in favor of Anderson, and the second game was won by Pied mont, the score being 6 to 0. The union services, which have been in progress in thia city the past two weeks, closed last Sunday night. Two services were held each day and were attended by Iorgo congregations. M neb good will rr RH i t fsov* thc s^etiugs. There will be afpicnio at Antreville nest Saturday. 15th inst. In the after noon there will be a game of ball be tween Antreville and Lowndesville teams. Everybody is invited to at . tend and biing well-filled dinner bas kets. Messrs. W. D. Bowley and L. B. Dawson, of Elberton, Ga., have been spending a few days in the city. Mr. Bewley, who h aa been, merchandising in Elberton several years, will shortly move tn Chester, S. C., to engage in tho hardware business. Dr. G. F. Hair, who has bees prac ticing dentistry at Pelzer a number of years, has closed his oflico there and moved to Augusta, Ga. Tho doctor is a mopt clover, genial gentleman, nnd his numerous friends regret to seo him leave Anderson County. Chas. E. Cobb, of this city, has en tered suit against the Southern Kail way for $15,000 damages on account of the loss of his leg as the result of an accident at Belton last December. Prince & Tribble and Brenzealc & Bucker aro his attorneys. Tho State Board of Education has ruled that no toachors' certillcates can bo renewed for any teacher not having attended tho teachers1 school this year. All teachers desiriug a renewal will do well to hoar this in mind, ns no varia tion froni thia rulo ?iii bo muco. Miss Bobbie P. Wakefield left for her home in Anderson Tuesday morn ing. This is Miss Bobbie's fourth year, and tho esteem in which she is held by ont noopl??; is evinced by her election to the position of first assis tant for tho coming yw.-Uatcsbura Advocate. Mr. James M. Bamsey, a popular young merchant of Williamston, died at his home in that town last Sunday night, after an illness of several months, in the 31st year of his age. He was a devoted member of the Presby terian Church, and leaves a widow, one brother and several sisters to cherish his memory. Joseph, an ele\ cn months old son of Mrs. W. J. Murdock, died at tlmir home in tins County on the 4th inst., af ter a brief illness. On tho following day tho remains were interred nt First Creek Church, tho funeral services being conducted by the pastor. The bereaved parents have the sympathies of all their friends. Tho wholesale drug establishment that we alluded to last week to be opened in Anderson has applied to the Secretary of State for a charter under the name of the Acme Drug Company, with a capital of $40,000. Tho corpora tors are B. S. Ligon, G. W. Evans, J. A. Brock, S. M. Orr, E. S. Hill, of this city, and H. A. Ligon ,of Spartanburg. J. W. Carpenter, a son of the late J. B. Carpenter, of this County, grad uated from the Presbyterian College of South Carolina at Clinton last week with the degree of A. B. The youn? man has been r.n inmate of the Thorn - well Orphanage since MB father's death, and wiB next enter tho Theolog ical Seminary to prepare himself for the ministry. Last Saturday morning, in Savannah Township, during a thunder and rain storm, lightning struck two trees in the yard of a tenant house on the plan tation of T. L. Bainey. Standing under one of the trees was a large turkey gobbler, which was instantly killed. All the feathers were torn off from one side of its head on down the body to the foot without breaking the skin or a bone. The firm of Brock Bros., dealers in hardware and machinery in this city, has been dissolved, and a new firm, to be known as the Brock Hardware Com pany under the management of Walter S. Brock, succeeds it. The Com pany will - consist of T. H., J. W. and W. S. Brock and L. L. Hatch er, and an application for a charter has been made to the Secretary of State. Mr. Hatcher has been in the employ of the Sullivan Hardware Company for a number of years and would bo more than pleased to greet his friends at his new quarters at any time. Mrs. Thos. B. Lee, wife of Maj.Thos. B. Lee, formerly of Anderson, died at her home in Greenwood on the 27th ult, Mrs. Lee had been an invalid for several years, and a week preceding her death was stricken with paralysis, which hastened the end of her days. She was tho second wife of Maj. Lee, and leaves no ohildren. Her maiden name was Miss Aletha Harris, and for a number of years lived in this city, where her mother died and is buried. Mrs. Lee was a most excellent woman, and has many old friends here who will regret to hear of her death. Married, on Thursday afternoon, June 0,1001, at 4.30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. E. Brown, in this city, by Bev. J. D. Chap mau, D. O., Mr. J. P. Crowther and Miss Lillian Brown, both of Anderson. The marriage was witnessed by a few intimate friends, who, after extending congratulations, partook of somo deli cious refreshments. On Friday morn ing the happy couple went down to Antieville, where they were tendered a reception at tho home of thc groom's parents. May Heaven's richest bless ings attend them throughout life. A correspondent of the Hartwell (Ga.) Sim bays: "Bev. John Brown, a young gentleman residing at Brown's Ferry, in Anderson County, S. C., who has recently entered the ministry, preached at Sardis Church on last Sunday morn ing. His sermon was pronounced by all who heard ita masterly effort for one so young. His delivery was good, and the clearness with which he ex pressed every thought showed thfat ho is a young preacher of superior natural ability, and will some day be able to fill a place in the front rank of the Gospel ministry." Married, on Thursday, July 0, 1001, at Shiloh'Church, in Savannah Town ?h?ptl?y Hey. J. B. Earle, Hr. Wm. B. King and Mise Claudia Wilson, second daughter of B. F. Wilson, Esq., both of this city. This marriage wus quite a surprise to the friends of the yoong people. The bride had been teaching school for several mouths at the home of Mrs. J. B. Cooley, and on tho day mentioned the groom, who is a member of tho mercantile firm of King Bros., of thin city, went down there, accom panied by a few friends, and tho cou plo were Boon united in tho holy bonds of matrimony. That afternoon they went od'? bridal trip to Tallulah Falls. We join their many friends in extend ing congratulations and wishing them a happy journey through life, The Fair Play correspondent of tho Kcoirce Courin- anya: "A negro, who is working with Dr. Coruog, ou the place formerly owned by Mr. William Knox, ploughed up u quantity of gold coin, amount inf? to something over for ty dollars, last week. The nr. ~u?y is said to have been hid by Mr. Knox dar ing the war to prevent capture by tho Yankees. He afterwards searched for the money, but not having beeu care ful in identifying the place, never found it. lt is reasonable to suppose that tho money found by tho negro is a pnrt of that hid by Mr. Knox." At the February term of Court of Common Pleas for this County a case was made up and submitted to Judge Benet by tho Bourd of County Com missioners aud Judge of Probat? San? involving tho constitutionality of th' salary bill passed by tho last Legis lature. Judge Benet decided the Act to be unconstitutional ou tho ground that it was special legislation, which tho State Constitution prohibits. Au appeal was taken by tho County to the Supremo Court, which has rendered a decision sustaining Judge Benet's de cision. This, no doubt, will restore all oar County officers to the fee system. Tho Charleston Sunday .Vein* says: "Mr. Andrew C. McFall. manager of the Charleston Cotton Oil Company, died at h' . late residence yesterday nfteinoon at 5.JJ0 o'clock. Mr. McFall has resided in this city for a little over a year and during his stay here his \ health has not hoen well. Last October he took to his bed with a complication of ? ??fuses and the end yesterday after noon was not unexpected. For years he hud been an almost incessant sufferer from Bright's disease, but with re markable fortitudo ho battled against the disorder. The remains of Mr. Mc Fall will bc taken to Darlington in tho morning and the funeral services held in that city during the afternoon." The deceased was about 50 years of age, the eldest son of the late Capt. John McFall and n brother of Mrs. J. C. H ar ri s, of this city. He has a best of friends and relatives in Anderson County who will be pained to hear of his death. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Anderson Fertilizer Company was held in this city yester day. The report of tho President and Treasurer, Mr. F. G. Brown, was most gratifying one. It showed that notwithstanding the company did not get its plant into operation until late in the season, it had met with big suc cess, having sold every pound of fer tilizers manufactured, and a number I of orders had to bo turned away. The Clemson College analysis of the grades manufactured brand it as tho best fer tilizers on the market. The following Board of Directors were elected to serve the ensuing year : F. G. Brown, J. J. Fretwell. J. M. Sullivan, D. A. Ledbetter, W. Q. Hammond, W, W. Smith, B. F. Mauldin and Earle Sloan. The Board met after the adjournment ' of the stockholders and elected the following officers: President and Treasurer, F. G. Brown ; Secretary, R. E. Burnes; Superintendent, F. A. Burbidge. This is a homo enterprise that deserves and should have the patronage of all our far ia em. Next season the company will be able to Bupply every demand for its output. For Sale-Thoroughbred Pointer Pupa,' mate and female, two months old. Ad dress, Box B, care Postmaster, Denver, B.C. You never saw a Mower before that inns HO 1 ??tit and cuts so olean as the McCormick. It ls - a world beater in auy kind or condition of grasa. It does not choke or clog In hesry grasa on bottom land. .No mower ronde has a cut ting apparatus like tli? McCormick. The McCormick Mowers nra built for good, bard sbrvice. Oilier Mowers will come into ibo Held, run a hundred yards and choke down, but the McCormick works righi through. You can cut from tao to twelve acres a day with a team of horses, eveu if tbey are old; a team over twenty six yearn old bas done lt. McCormick Mower? a-e sold by (Sullivan Hardware Co. WANTED-A good Anderson County funner to take cbarge of a large farm In Ononea next year. Apply now. Address X, cure Intelligencer ellice. 2t McCormick machines received the highest awards, and the largest number of awards (Moven iu all), at the Paris ex position. These awarda were made after the most searching technical examina tion of all the harvesting machines on exhibition, by the highest mechanical and agricultural experts tbat tho French government contd summon as juries. Sullivan Udw. Co. When you want first-class, up-to-dato PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BRO?., at their new (Studio next door to Ligon rte L?edbetter-upstairs. Satisfaction it* ful ly guaranteed to every customer. Health will give what wealth cannot buy - happiness. Cycling being a pleas, am, comfortable exercise is the greatest known healih promoter, ami justus pop ulnr as our wheals, Columbia, Rambler, Cleveland, nnd the Hartford are tba gr eut et-1 favoritos among discriminating wheel fudges. Piles ! Piles ! Piles! Dr. Williams' fndian Pila Ointment ls prepared to euro Piles and DOES IT in ?hort order. Ka?y to apply, avery box guaranteed, .Mic. and SI.00. All drugglets or bv mail WiuianaH MT? Co., Cleveland. Ohio. For sala by EVANS PH Art VI ACY. TO MERCHANTS. We will conduct a General Commis sion Business, selling direct from tho largest Mills and Faetones to Mer chants only, saving the middle man's profits. The Mills and Factories we represent oiler great inducements to cash buyers. Our Clothing is manufactured in Cin cinnati-"Superb Brand." We can fit anv si ?ta hoy or man f ron"? 8 years to a sizb SO. Our Hats are Baltimore made -none better sold. O ur Shoes are from Boston, where our Southern wholesale houses ony-the greatest Shoe market in the world. Our Pants, Jeans, ?Cassimeres, Over alls, etc., are made by the Cleveland Woolen Mills, direct from tho raw ma terial. We can save merchants the middle man's profits and agents' com mission on this line. Sheetings, Shirtings, Checks, Cot tonades, IIostery, etc., direct from our Southern mills. Office and Samplo Room over P. (). We invito all our merchant, friends to call, or write ns for Samples. Respectfully, A.?TRU WEBB & CATER. Our line of Clothing, Furn ishings, H?xt-s ano Shoes ARE MOVING IN ft HURRY ! We are going to move to our New Room, South Main Street, about the last o? July. If you haven'ti supplied ? your wants it will pay you to visit our Store at once. SHOES TO BEAT THEVES?). The best Calf and Kid that can be procured are essenti< 1 in the manufacture of superior Footwear, and we select not : . ing for our Stock tait 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 No Corn Stalk Was ever troubled to deoide whether to produce corn or cotton. No really wide awake planter need be troubled where to get the MOST GOODS for the least, money. Where 1 Why at WIMARSHALliCO'S Successors to Miner, the maker and leader of LOW PRICES. We httvo been in Anderson just one jear. We thank all our friends (every customer is a friend) for their kindness in trading with us. Our busi ness has been increasing each month, Besides everything Minor kept we. have added many lines he did not handle, especially a better class of SHOES, For both Ladies and Men. A fuller and better line of DRY GOODS - AND - NOTIONS ! We are here to stay if you will give us a part of your trade. With seventeen years experience in the Retail Business we will give you the best L Goods that can be bought at the lowest possible price. Again thanking you-ono and all-and hoping to have the pleasure of showing you our Stock, We are yours to please, W. F. MARSHALL & C?. The Cent Store. 36 Granite Row. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ! King Bros. Bargain Store! New Goods, New Prices, Makes Customers Feel Good. Try one and see. Five Cent Counter worth an effort to see. Ten Cent Counter will figure a great caving to you. Fifteen Cent Counter always full Bargains that can't bo bought elsewhere. Twenty Cent amounter is the Counter you aro locking for. Twenty-five cent Counter make* a customer buy anyway. You had bet tor not see it if you are expecting not to buy. Bneblals-Odds and Eada, Butter Paper, ('rayons, Toa. A fow remnants of Ont.?ii.ru to go. ? small number of Hugs to close out. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Yours verv truly, KIND BROS., BARGAIN STORR