Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t Are you going away during the Summer ? Do you contemplate a trip ? IF YOU DO WE WILL MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST! -- TO SEE OUR - Trunks, Valises, Dress Suit Cases, Telescopes, Traveling Bags, Hand Satchels, &c* We can flt you up at the most reasonable prices. We have an especially attractive and well-assorted line of the POPULAR ROLLER TRAY TRUNKS ! most Trank We have unusually good, strong and stylish Trunks at $2.50, ?3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Then Extra Strong Trunks, Extra duality and Style, at $6.00. $6,50, $7.00, $~ 50, $8.00, $8.50, $3.00, $9.50, $10.00. Specially Handsome Trunks at $11.00, $12.50, $15.00. If yon want cheap Packing Trunks we have them in all sizes. Dress Suit Cases* The popular and convenient Traveling Casa. Leather ones at 34,00, $4.50, $6.00, 7.00 and $8.00. We have lower priced goods than those mentioned above, but our greatest success is on the class advertised. A greater variety to select from cannot be found in the city.. OUR PRICES GUARANTEED. Yours truly, Successors to tsrpwh, Osborne & Co., Wholesale and Retail Sealers in *_... . ? ?o' . Gheneral Merchandise. Local News. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14. 1901. Mr. Dennis O'Dounell, of Sumter, is in the city visiting relatives. "Make hoy while the sun shines,*' is a valuable adage for the farmers now. - - A large number of Andersonians are visiting the mountains and other popu lar summer resorts. Several of our merchants aro off to the eastern cities to buy their fall and winter stocks of goods. Some very lino watermelons and can taloupes aro being brought to tho city every day by our farmers. The annual excursion from tho low country to this section of tho Stato will take place nest Wednesday. Tho peach crop in this section is very faulty, and a great deal of tho fruit is falling from the trees. Auditor Boleiunu and son, Webster, and Raymond Mattison havo gono to tho Pan-American Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Mci). Cater, o? Abbe ville, came up lost w^ek to spend a few days in the city wi relatives. Mr. W. P. Cook has somo ilne prop erty in and near Iva for sale. Read his advertisement in another column. Rev. W. W. Sadler and wife, of Florence, are in the city visiting tho latter's mother, Mrs, A. T. Mauldin. Messrs. L. D. andS. P. Stribling of fer a valuable plantation in O con co County fer salo. Seo advertisement. Mrs. L. G. Garrett and Miss Nannie Jenkins, of Alabama, are in Anderson visiting their sister, Mrs. J. A. Austin. The Farmers' Institute began at Clemson College last Monday. Ander son County is well represented there. E. L. Clark, of Union, S. C., has been spending a few dnys in Anderson visiting his mother and other relatives. John T. Burriss hasjnst received a lot of second-hand tin roofing which he will sell cheap. Read his advertise ment. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. All the members are urged to attend. Rev. J. R. Earle will preach at Salem church next Sunday morning, 18th inst., at the usual hour for holding services. W. F. Marshall & Co. requests us to say that the plaids advertised in last week's issue at 3? cents have just been received. Cadet W. H. Newell, who has been spending his vacation at home near this city, returned to Clemson College last Monday. Col. R. W. Simpson, who has been quito sick at his home in Pendleton, is now convalescing, and it is hoped will soon be ont again. Rev. O. J, Copeland will begin a pro tracted meeting at Neal's Creek Church next Friday night at 8 o'clock. Every body is invited to attend. This hos been a poor honey year. That made for a few days in May was good. Since that time the bees have collected and stored little. ~ Mr. B. W. Drummond is the proudest man in Anderson, for his boy is the finest little fellow in Latimer's whole district.-Bamxcell People. THE INTELLIGENCER is indebted to Mr. Eugene Milford fora basket of fine grapes. Such treats are always appreciated by the printers. An account of the meeting at Deans, Rev. R. C. Ligon requests us to say that there will be no preaching at Roberts church next Sunday. The examination of teachers of the white schools takes place next Friday and Saturday, See thc notice of County Superintendent Nicholson. Ernest Smith and Henry Todd, of Co lumbia, came to Anderson last week, to spend a few days with their parents and enjoy a little rest and recreation. t The friends interested and members of the congregation will meet at Ebe nezer Church next Friday morning for the purpose of cleaning off the grave yard. Lee G. Holleman, of the Peoples' Bank, left Monday on his vacation trip to his old home in Walhalla, and will visit other places before ho re turns. State Superintendent of Education McMahan spent last Friday in Ander son and delivered an address to the teachers attending the County Normal School. Rev. O. J. Copeland will preach at Hopewell tonight (Wednesday) and hold a baptismal service Thursday morning near Mr. P. H. Brown's resi dence. Mr. Joe E. Majors, son of Mr. S. C. Majors, has accepted a position as salesman with Messrs. Dean & Ratliffe, where he will take pleasure in, serving his friends. The Abbeville County Singing Con vention will meet in anneal session at Beniah Baptist church near Lowndes ville, August 23-25. The public is cordially invited to attend. The annual campmeeting of the negroes at Mt. Sinai, nine miles south of this city, commenced yesterday and will continue until next Monday. It always attracts a large crowd. As a resuft of their advertisement in THE INTELLIGENCER the Evans Phar macy a few days ago received anorder from enc cf our Subscriban* in Texas for a medicine which they sell. Mr. M. Ht?ldman, of Spartanburg, formerly a citizen of Anderson, spent a few days hore Inst tr?ek visiting Coun ty Treasurer Payne. His many old friends were delighted to greet him. Gen. M. L. Bonham, Grand Chancel lor of tho Grand Lodgo of Knights of Pythias, left Monday to pay an oflicial visit to Lodge? in Columbia, Sumter ?nd other cities in the middle section of the State. Married, on Sunday morning, August ll, 1001, at the residence of Mrs. Emily ?. Robinson, by K. B. A. Robinson, Notary Public, Mr. Hampton Hogg and Miss Carries. Taylor, both of Abbe ville County. Mr. Henry M. Reeves, of this city, has gone to Columbia, where he is su perintending tho erection of the stew ard's halls at the South Carolina Col lege and at tho Presbyterian Theologi cal Seminary. Messrs. J. Clyde Green aud lt. J. Gammell, of Helton, were iu the city yesterday and gave us n call. They were on their way to Harmony Grove. Ga., where they will spend two weeks with friends. All the members of Cherry Camp, No. ILS, W. O. W., aro requested and urged to attend the meoting at Starr next Monday night, 18th inst., at S o'clock, as business of importance will e transacted. All persons interested in tho Dor chester churchyard, Helton Township, aro requested to meet there tomorrow for the purpose of dealing it of grass, weeds, etc, Go early and carry your dinner nud tools. Wo have received from Secretary Holloway a copy of the programme and premium list for the 83rd Annual State Fair, Oct. 28th to Nov. 1st, inclusive. For a copy write to Col. Thus. W. Hol loway, Pomaria, S. C. The price of cotton ties is advancing, They have been quoted recently at !?1 per huudred iu 2,000 lots. All quota tions havo been withdrawn by factoriet and it is uot known what tho next pri ces announced will be. Mrs. R. L. Griflin,of Lockhart, S.C. is visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C B. Wardlaw, in this County, havinj come on tho sad mission of attending the funeral of her brother, whose deatl is chronicled in this paper. Our young friend, Lieut. Thos. H Cunningham, of the United State Army, who has been spending a shor furlough with relatives in this city, ha been ordered to report in Cuba, am left last week for Havana. D r Brown & Bro. will soon mov int/ ?heir new storeroom on Soutl Main street, and in order to redan their stock are offering many bargain to their customers. For particular read their new advertisement. The Anderson Fertilizer Compan han an advertisement in another co! umn to which tho attention of ou farmers is directed. This is a hon: enterprise, turns out first-class ferti lizers and deserves your patronage. "Mine host" M. S. Dicken, of th Hotel Chiquola, received a telegrai last Monday morning announcing tl: death of his father, which occurred i Richmond, Va., the preceding ovenin, He left on the first train to attend tb funeral. A series of meetings will begin in tl Presbyterian Church at Deans ne: Friday, at ll o'clock a.m. The past? will be assisted by Rev. L. A. Sim] son, of Georgia. The friends of tl congregation are invited to attend ti meetings. Mr. Robt. M. Graham, of near Pei dleton, S. C., paid a visit tn hiB son i this place recently. The writer sc dieted with Bob in the Wa and kno\ that he was as brave a soldier as ev shouldered an Enfield rifle.-JBarttd (Go.) 8 tm. The Sunday School Teachers1 Insl tute, of the Presbytery of South Car lina, will be held in the First churc Anderson, on Wednesday and Thui day, August 21 and 22, beginning We nesday afternoon at 5, and continuii until Thursday night. The cotton crop has improved wo dor fully in the past three weeks, ai if the weather conditions remain favc able for a few weeks longer there w be made in Anderson County a pr?t fair crop considering the damage sustained in the Spring. The result of the recent examin?t i< for scholarships in Winthrop Colic have been received by County Sup? intendent Nicholson. The successl young ladies are Misses Mnry Maj and Eunice Russell, of Anderson, a Estelle Aull, of Pendleton. Colonel Newman, of Clemson Collei says that farmers should plow th? cotton after every rain ns long as it putting on fruit that will matui That breaks tho crust ami prover evaporation and keeps the moist i down about the roots of the plants. J. A. McCrnry, formerly of Pend! ton but now of Washington, D. C., spending his vacation visiting his j rents and gave us an appreciated cal fewdayaago. Mr. McCrary has a fi position in the navy Yard at Washin ton, and is a most worthy, uprig young man. Mr. R. H. Henderson loft last Sat? day for New York in the interest of I department with Ligon 6z, Ledbett Mr. Henderson, having obtained his < Berience nnder one of the strewd uyer? of the South, there is 'JO doc but what he wiU pluck some i/o od ri fruit before he returns. A handsome, well finished, attract! monument has been erected over i grave of the late Capt. John L. Thoi ley In the Presbyterian church cern tory;?- It ie a work of the finest a The work was exrended from the or inal stone by White & Co., of And< son, S. C.-l*icienttJottmai. S. Arthur Hunt, Auditor of Pickc County, died at hin humo in Pickens the 8th inst., aged 20 years. Ile v ono of tho most popular nu n of t Douoty ami wa3 serving his seco term as Auditor. He was well kno< in tho upper section of Anderson Coi ty, and his friends will deeply reg iiis death. Guorgo M. ToUjr, of this city, attend-1 ed tho annual mooting of tho Funeral ! Directora' Stato Association in Spar- j tanburg last weok and was elected soc-1 vetary of the Association for tho ensu ing year. He delivered an interesting address at the meeting on tho subject of "The Removal of Blood and its Im portance to tho Embalmer.*' Mr. Job. Yeargin, of this County kindly remembered us with an invita tion to attend the commencement ex ercises of the College of Science and College of English of tho National Normal University at Lebanon, Ohio. Ho is a member of tho graduating class and will return home to again take up his work in the school room. Next Friday morning persons inter-j ested in the old Pickens graveyard, iu I in Brushy Creole Township, will meet | there for tho purpose nf* cleaning it oft*. This is one of the historic spots of our County. A number ot our soldiers of tho Revolutionary war aro buried there, and their graves should be kept in nice condition. It is hoped that every citizen of the neighborhood who eau possibly do so will turu out and as sist in the work. At a meeting of the Pioneer Fire Company last Monday evening the tal lowing ollicers were elected to servo the ensuing year: President, Noel ll. Sharpe; Vice-President, P. C. Fant; Secretary and Treasurer, NV. II. Mur phy; Director, R. B. Henderson. A special meeting of the company will bo held to-morrow afternoon nt ti-MO o'clock. All the members are urged to attend. The survivors of Co.E, 20thS. C. V" will hold their annual reunion at Neal's Creek church on Wednesday, 28th inst. Hon. O.E. Prince, Gen. M. L. lion ham nud C. G. Da nt/.l cr, Esq., of Orangeburg, a son of tho former Colo nel of tho Regiment, have accepted in vitations to address tho Veterans. The public is invited to attend and bring well lilied dinner baskets. J no. Carter, Claudo Keys, Charles King, Henry Harris and W. L. Harris, of Fairdeal, Anderson, County, passed through the village Friday on their way to the mountains. Mr. W. L. Harris is the gentleman who, with his wife, had the novel surprise of having a young child thrust into their keeping while on their way from Spartan burg home several weeks ago. They have all grown attached to tho child and count their surprise ns an unexpected blessing.-Picken? Journal. Tho Pickens Jon mal ol the 8th inst, says: "Friends of B. A. Hagood and Ernest F. Cochran, present assistants to tho Lt. S. District Attorney, will ho pleased to learn that Mr. John G. Capers, recently appointed and qual ified District Attorney, will retain them as his assistants. These gentle men are able young lawyers whoso records in this othce reflect credit on them." Mr. Cochran's many friends in Anderson will be more than pleased to know that he will be retained in his position. The meetings which have been in progress at Lebanon church, under the leadership of tho pastor, Rev. T. P. Lido, assisted by Rev. A. A. Marshall, D. D" of the Raleigh, (N. C.) First Baptist church, have been a signal sue cees throughout. Dr. Marshall has been at his best from the *irst, on. i largo congregations have gt?. *>ered at every meeting to listen to his clear exposi tion of the gospel of love. Many ad ditions and restorations have been made to the church as a result of the prayers and good work of those good people. As in all other communities where Dr. MarshaU is known, he is greatly beloved by the Lebanon people. Piles! Plies! Piles! See Oooi es'a crops and thc fs.rrn<?-in sire from 25 to 1500 acres-for ?ale by Thompson & Swann, Seneca, S. C. Want9d-ladlee or gentlemen todo writ ing at home. Salary good. Enclose stump-addressed envelop? for particulars. Mrs J. W. Cathcart, Kook Hill, 8. C. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to care Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, 50u. and ?1.00. All druggists or by mail WilliarnB M'f'g Co., Cleveland Ohln. For sale by EVANS PHARMACY. When you need Soppen Doora and Win dows, aiHO Screen Wire and Fly Fans, call and see Brock Bros. Also buy the Gem when you want the best Ice Cream Freezer, at Brock Bros. We offer this week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlvor Bros. We have two new Geiser Thrashers end two secondhand Peerless four and six horse power enginea in good condition. Alan nome uew Peerless Engines and we can uame some very low urices on same. Brock Bros., Anderson, S. C. Brock Bros. have two good Second Hand Stationary Engines also two first class Second Hand Threshers for sale at a very low price. Twenty-five Dollars will buy a fairly Rood square praotiee Piano at "the (?. A. Rend Music Honan. They are Intrinsi cally worth double that amount. This ls our greatest year. We are proud of our record, and are striving hy every honest means to win yon for a cus lamer. Give us a trial if yon have never : done s" \>eiore. Vandlver Bros. If you are in the market for a Mower, Reaper and Binder, call at Brock Bros. and buy the Deering, the most durable, lightest draft and best adjusted machine on the market. Jobbers prices oji "Sohapps," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay1' Tobacco*. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros. The great secret of a merchant.'H BUOCCS? ls in buying his good? right. Sullivan Hardware Cc. h ?vp m regular Wholesale Departmrat, and since opening St>me their trrde has increased in volume vtre rsp?diy. Io this age of sharp competi tion, merchants are looking more closely after prices, and they are finding that they can buy at wholesale from this house cheeper than ?by sending their orders ?way from home and paying freights. The reason for this ls that the Sullivan Hardware Co. are always wide awake and make contracta ahead ?Ith the manufac turer direct; besides they employ a red d?ot buyer in Nc~ York, wiih branch offices in otber cities, who keep in touoh with all large factories, whloh gives thia house the advantage of knowing just where their spot caan orders will ob'tnin the lowest prices. It is much moreaaU factory for merchants to buy in ahoaio market when they can eave money nv do icg so. and that is what Sullivan Hard ware (3o. propose to do for their trade. Anything in the Hardware lino can bo bought from them as low, often much lower, than the hame class of goods arn o ff-? red by other wholesale houses. If you have not Investigated this fact they stand ready to provo it if you will give them your order?. NEW QUARTERS, South ?m/m_. Street, Where we extend you Special Invitation To call and see us. We propose to Cut the Price Still lower this month than ever before. No expense to be added on our Goods. We can and will sell you lower than the other fellow? HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. South Main Street. Only Three Weeks More ! j Getting to the Point Quickly, Wo want yon to read this s?5. ; do not merely glance at it. but read it Note what we propose to do. ON THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER We move to our New Store-room on South Main St. WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS TO MOVE. Here are some of the prices we will make to keep from moving them : MOO Men's $1.50 and Cl .25 Hats to close at. 98c each 250 Men's 81.00 Hats to close at. 75o each 250 Men's and Boys' 50c Hats to close at. 19c each 1 lot Men's 81.25 8hoes to close at. 75c pair 1 lot Ladies' $1.25 Shoes to close at. 75c pair 200 boxes Ball Sewing Thread to ? lose at.15 balls for 5c 1 lot Men's 25c Drill Drawers to close at. 15c pair Several lots of Men's Odd Pants to close out "at a price." TheBe are only a few of the thousands of Bargains we are offering. Remember, during this Sale everything is sold at Spot Cash. Nothing charged. Nothing on approval. Very truly yours, D.C.Brown&Bro. wSLf Next to Post Office. M. L. CARLISLE. L. H. CARLISLE. DROP IN AND SEE US. WK aro not tho largest dealers but you will find that we will give you the best values in Anderson. Kcmember that wo havo the exclusive sale of tho Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine, Which is given up to bo thc best Mower on tho market and costs less for re pairs. Wo can cite you to ono farmer in Anderson County who lins out on an average of 100 acros per year for 10 years in succession with only 35c. cost for repairs and machine still in good condition. Respectfully, CARLISLE BROS.? Anderson, P. C.