Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. Cl.INKSCAI.KS, { EDJTOR8 AH? C. C. LANGSTON, \ PKOI'KIETOKS. TiiEMS i ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50 SIX MONTHS, - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10. lfiOl. m ? wen m<.i.iMVa?'?** aa If meat goes much higher some peo ple won't be able to "meat" their in side pocket. American millinery is now being sold in Paris. Paris millinery has long been sold in America, and it is about time we wero getting even with those Parisian husbands who foot the bills. The Alumni of the South Carolina colleg? wil? celebrate thc centennial of the college on December If, at Charleston. It will be made a great occasion and will be eac o? the great features of the exposition. The Grecville Xeics of yesterday says that ICxSolicitor M. F. Ansel, of that eily, has announced his intention of entering the gubernatorial race next year. Mr. Ansel is well known and very popular throughout the State, and would made a model Gover nor. - * mt ?? ? President Roosevelt is reported to have said: "I intond to consult only the public welfare in making appoint ments. As long as aman proves him self fit and cflicicut, his position is safe; but as soon as he proves himself unfit and inefficient, he will bc re moved," . - . mu Hon. George Moorman, Adjutant General of tho United Confederate Veterans, has mailed to eseli Camp of that organization a copy of General Gordon's general order requesting thi.t each member of the Camp five ?1 toward thc Jefferson Davis monument fund. If tho members respond promptly to this appeul, the monu ment will soon bc an assured fact. An exchange is responsible for the statement that thc Governor of Jeru salem, Mohammed Djevad Pasha, pre vented a drought thc past summer by tapping Solomon's Pools, nine miles distant from the city. Thc water was conveyed from tho "scaled fountain," mentioned in thc "Song of Solomon," through pipes ten centimetres in di ameter. There seems to bc almost a suggestion of sacrilege in applying modern mechanics to sacred history. An exchange says: "E" is thc most unfortunate letter in the Eng lish alphabot, because it is never in ca3h, always in debt, and never out of danger." The exchange forgets that the aforesaid letter is never in war, but in peace. It is tho beginning of existence, and commencement of case and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no bread, no meat, co water, no life, no home, no gospel, no Jesus, no heaven. . The'mntter ol' rural mail routes is going to be very closely associated with the improvement of the rural highway. It will be found the bettor the condition of the highways the easier it will bo to secure the bonefits of rural mail delivery, this for the rea son that tho government will pay only just so much for a service which must be of a given number of miles in length of route traveled. Thus if the roads arc bad no ono will bc willing to sorve as Buch carrier foi thc compen sation paid. The annual coavootiou of thc Com missioners of Agriculture from the eotton States was held last week at Hot Springs, Ark., and it was an ex ceedingly interesting meeting. The cstimato of tho Commissioners of the cotton crop for 1901 is 0,500,000 bales. This estimate is based on government and State reports and tho observation of thc Commissioners. If this esti mate is near the truth there ought to be a quick advance in tho price of cot ton, because tho world wants maro cotton this year than was raised last year. lt is reported from the West that the higher price of food, due to thc failure of tho crops, is requiring some close financiering on thc part of man agers of State institutions. Appro priations for these institutions were based on thc promising conditions as to food products, when thc Legisla tures were in ?oss??i'i, nuu iu Slates whcro.thc laws forbid the contracting of a deficit those who are caring for thc wards of tho State will have diffi culty in making both ends meet. A radic? revision of tho diet may bo rfecessary. The Southern Railiray has ontcred upon a scheme .for tho improvement of the wagou roads of the South in pursuance of the policy of President Spencer to encourage the growth and development of al) territory tributary to tho Southern system. A good roads special train of ten cars will leave shortly for the South under charge of President W. H. Moore,-of the'Na tional Good Hoads Association, aod Will make frequent stops at points along tito Southern Kail way for the purpose of building sample roads and arousing interest among thc people in thc subject. The aim is to educate tho Southern people in practical road building and to impress on them the economy and benefit to bo derived from fine roads. The train will carry all neccssary machinery for thc build ing roads and a corps of road experts. We ar?; indebted to Hon. J. 1\ Der ham, Comptroller General of South Carolina, for a copy of the pension report for HMM, showing the number of pensioners in thc State on the roll by counties and classes." There arc a total of 0,503 pensioners in the State and the amount paid them aggregates a total of $99 ,:>00.90. Anderson Coun ty has 378 names ou the roll who re ceive a total of $5,703.30. Thc pen sioners in Class A receive $90.00 each, Class ll $19.00 each, and Class D $14.70 each. The report has bceu carefully prepared, and contains some valuable suggestion* to members of thc Legislature as to changes in the law for the distribution of the fund. Aaron Items. lt has been sometime, Mr. Editor, since wc have given any news from our section. Wc have been too busy to gather much news. Since our last several ot our young people have gone away to diff?rent, col leges. Among them ure Messrs. It. A. Gentry anti Claude Martin, who have gone to Forman University, Misses Carrie ?Martin and Kuchel Pruitt to Greenville Female College and Miss Ruby Hammond to Chicoru. Mr. J. A. Shirley midwife, of Helton, paid Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones a short visit recently. Mr. W. O. Guyton, and sister, Miss Hattie, worshipped nt Lebanon the first Sunday. Mr. Luther Martin, of Waco, left for Shermnu, Texas, last Tuesday. Aaron and Hopewell were well rep resented nt Concord last night. Kev. O. J. Copeland preached, as netiul, u very forcible sermon ut Hope well Sunday morning. He nlso un nounccd that Kev. Henry Martin would preach nt that placeen the fourth Sun day nt 4 o'clock p. m. Mr. J. P. Hunter und daughter, Miss May, of Kelton, passed through on their way homo from ?visit to relatives nt Harris Kridge last week. Some ot our people have attended some of Kev. S. C. Todd'sJivaugeTistic Meetings at VVillinmston. Mr. Todd is ?.. forceful Bpeakcr, and his friends would he glad for him to come iuto this section and do home of his preach ing. He couducted a very good meet ing at Trinity three years agp. air. Oswald Mitchell, wm? has been spending some twelve months in tho ..wild and woolly1 west, returned home last Sabbath, much to tho surprise uud joy of his many friends. "Aus" is u nice boy, mid we aro pleased that ho has decided to spend some twenty-four months or more in South Carolina. Mr. J. Raker Gentry lias been elected (and lins accepted) principal of the school at Lickville, S. C. Lickvillo ia ono of tho best country schools in (irccnvillo County, nnd the people aro fortunato in securing Mr. Gentry ns their teacher. The regular third Sabbath afternoon preaching services nt Trinity have been chang 1 from 4:30 to 0:510 o'clock. Sab bath acnool one hour before. Prof. L. M. Maba?oy left last we?V for Townvilic, whure be will begin teaching soon. OUSEUVKR. Oct. 14, 1901. Il Low Bates and Maps ALL FOISTS x?OETH and WEST. ADDBE8M J. G. H0LLENBE0K, Dlatriot Passenger Agont, jj Louisville & Nashville R. R. H No. I Brown Building, Op. Union Depot, f' ATLANTA, GA. / FARM FOR SALE. HP HUEE tn i I MU j rom City limit?, on JL Greenville road, containing 143 acre?. 80 aurea in blgf? *-?.::?? cf cuH?va tiun, balance in original forest.' Well nu proved, and one of the nicest location* in the County. Terina ea?y. Daily malt and 'phono ?ervice. For un thor partie u?arM Ma or -addr;** G. M. HARPER, Anderson, ?-*. V. OJtld, 1901_l_ 17 4? Public Sale of Real Estate. 1 I WILL Hell at Anderson C. H., on Nalesday in JNovembHr; ttiHt Traut of Laud koo ?ii a? thu Ma>?eld place, con taining J(i0 mires, more or U<-n. adjolulng ianda ot Robert Soiltb, .f. N. Hubby and Other?. Tenon made known ou dav ol J sale. .JOSEPH NY HROW?. , Oct 15, 1001 17 3_ For Sale. 1 WE v. di bell lu front of the < 'oort House f door, Anderdon, f. C., on November 4tb, beiug Salcsday, immediately alter the < Master's aalea. the John H. Neal Trust property, c.mtidnlng eomething over live hundred acres. Terme-Oue-tblrd eaHh. balance on satisfactory terms. QUATTLH.BAUM A COCHRAN, Attorneys. Oct 10, 1901 17 3 Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. RY Deed of Trust executed to me by the heirs M rs. Mary T. A. Dobbins, de ceased, and parties in their own riyht. I will sell ai Anderson c. .H. on Saleaday in November next, all that Tract of Laud containing Hit; acres, more or lese, ad joining landH of Jame* Gi liner, the Tilley place, J. H. Fowler and others, being the Home place of the late A. C. skelton, de ceased. Terms-Cash. JOSEPH X. BROWN, Trustee. Oct 15. I ??ll _17 __3_ Valuable Land for Sale. rilli E undersigned has 200 acres of val JL uable Land which he desires lo sell. 'I be Land Is situated on the west side of Rocky River, about 4} miles routh of Anderson, adjoining lands of Tbos. F. Drake, J. H. Anderson and others. About dd uer en ia pine timber and about 40 in oak. Home line bottom land, and three tenant houses on the place. For farther information call and see me. *P. R. ACKER, Anderson, 8. C. Oct 10, 1901 ?7 _3_ FARM FOR SALE. IWILL offer for sale on Halesday io December next to the highest bid der, if not sold beforehand, my Tract of Laud, known ?B the Llgon Dairy Farm. Place coutaius f>5 acres. Fair uwelling, large barn, good pasture, tine young or chard of about 300 treen, a modern brick dairv. For further information cali on R. ri. L'gon or the undersigned on the place. Come and see it. Located 1} rollen northeast of Court House. J. C. ACKER. Oct 10, l!?0l 17 4? Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOHTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK A N DI; H SON. Jk the Court of Common Pleas. John Garrett, Cornella C. Garrett, et al, I'laiutilli, against William Brewer, Alice Brewer, et a), Defendant*.-Com plaint for I'artition. IN obedience to the order of sale grant ed herein, I will sell on Salesday in No vember next, iu front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, S. Ct., duriog the usual hours of sale, the Real Estate described as tollo wu, to wit: All that tv; rt alu niece, parcel or Traot of Land, situate in Wllliamston Township, County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred ead thirty-one acres, more or less bounded by the lauds of the Estate or Mrs. Mary C. Pack, Marah Dur ham, W.? A. Simpson and others. The above described Tract will be sold in twx? or more Tracts, and plats of the name will he os exhibition at the asia. . Terms of Sale-Cash. Pnrehaser or purchasers to pay extra for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, J udge of Piobate as Special Referee. Pot 15, 1901_17_8_ Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands or dalma against the Estate of Elisha Ktntnoa, deCSSSCd, SrS Loi oby notified to present them, properly prov en, to the undersigned within the Ume profer? bed by law, and those indebted are notified to make payment. LOU. J. SNIPES, Adm'x. Oct 16, 1901_17_3_ Notice to Creditors. ALT ? panions having demands against the Et> ww?, f N. Caroline Shearer, deceas ed, are ber yy notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment, v W. H. SHEARER, Adm'r. . Oct 10, 1901_17_3 IFOR FALL PLANTING, - AT - ?1 Orr^Gray & Go BEFORE YOU AGAIN ! We're a restless crowd-We are never satisfied. _^_ / IS THIS HUSTLING AGEof competition PRICKS TELLS ?nd EVERYBODY tell? tbo price, wliich accounts (or our consiaut growing trade. A customer tl oats into our ul ?ce, buya A HIG BAR GAIN. gocslmt-V home, spouts U out toner neighbors and friends about the rh? ap ti oed! ?he purchased at THE MAGNET. If rho bud kept her mouth shut wo possibly could g* t through our work earlier In thu dav. Hut ?hat's the use talking, when a woman buys such Powerful Bergala!as we offer? ft in impossible for her to keep ber rr ou th closrd.' Keep on shouting about us, ladles, for yon have some thing to shout about. We think all the moro of you for keeping us on th? quick eleerie track until 12 o'clock at nicht. Here ate some of the Pleasant remarks mad o io us about our Store : What a pretty Store. What nice goods. How cheap. This ls tho kind of a Store Anderson needs. Bow do you man age to got -.'ch nice Goods .nd sell them so much cheaper than everybody else? Got the most tiooda for the money I ever not. Have, t rmi M n?ij. ???.fty ces:-, --?i J? belief* thai I bate sarco at teas? sev enteen cents on me muon nt.. I love to trade at such a Store. Some even say that they believe that oar brother stole tho Coeds. We havn't got a brother nor did we ?trat Ih?m.bnt bought them with an eye single to give you your money's worth. Remember, everything from Ono to Twenty-fire Cents. Not h log sold over Twenty-five Cents. We carry a complete assortment of Dry Goods, Hosie, y Underwear, Neckwear, Jewelry, Novel tier, Fancy Goods. Stationery, Scbr.^: Supplies, Tobacco, Groceries, Tinware, Hardware, Woodenwaro, Crockery, GlajtAwara, Lamp (roods. Toy*. Candy. Ao. Ia proof of above quote you a few price? to give you aa idea of how we sell them. Jl.'ST A8 EASY as rolling off a log : One Gallon While Granite Milk Pitcher, sold for Sic and 40c, our price.28c Three Qt. " " *? ?. Vc *. ".......150 Three Pt. " . .. ?. .. 20o .. ? ...........~..Wc One Qt. " " " > " 160 " " M............Sn Cream Plto.heia that ?ell for 10c and 12c, our price..w.... fe Biggest sl/.e Meat or Vegetable Dish, sella for 40c and Moe, our price.,.24c . . This is tie best Ware and newest patterns. TIN WARE 18 OUR PEI ! Eight Quart Dlfh Pan (full sise,) worth 16:. specially prie d._.......10c Three i??.irt Coffee Pot u. " 12c, " . " .-.tOc Ten Quart Milk B?ckst 'V ' lfte, " '* v... ..V.!."..Ila Two Quart Cov. Bucket " '* 7c, " " 'a.?lo Four Quart Cov. Bucket " " 12c' " " 1 .~.".w.lOo ' Ten (Jiart Cov Backet " " Sfc, " \,....-..-................20c ureai Hig Kitchen Pitch*r, " 10c, " " ."..u.... 80 ACATE WARE at suoae Stores la higb, but how is this.for low ? Titre* Quait Pudding or Pie PRC OBIJ 1V;C. IV.ni Quart Pudding or Pie Pan 12c. Five Quart Pud ding or Pie Pan only l ic. Six Quart Puddin? or Plo Pan only 15c. Butter Bowls dc, loo and 206. worth double the price. Towel Roller?, something everybody needs, for Tc, 10c and lfc Tooth Picks 80 a quart Asbestos Stove Mats only 5c . Black Japanned Fire Shovel. 20 inches long, Sc Machine Oil, best goods, 6c bottle. Tacka lc per box. Shoo Rivers threo boxes for ic. Hand taws, warranted, 25c. Key Hole Haws 10c Pad Looks lue. lEc, 20c ard 2fc. All our price? miaranteed to read like th? above. Come to see us. Y oura always truly, JOHN A. AU8T1N AND THJ3 MAGNET, Jiext to Post Office. .? . High Price Breakers as? Lew Pries Bl*k?v?= FREI) O. BROWN, FR . NK A. BURBID <B, R. E. RURRIlrS, Pres. and Traa*. euperiuteudenfc Secretary. OFFIC? OP ANDERSON FERTILIZER COMPANY? -MANUFACTURERS OP -^r ASS Grades Fertilizers, Acid Phosphates, - AND IMPORTERS OF - Berman Kainit, Muriate of Potash and Nitrate of Soda? We use Tennessee Kock, which runs highefc- in Bone Phosphate than any other Rock in the Country. WHEAT GROWERS, TAKE NOTICE! And Enter your nama for the following Prizes : First 2?j*lvse Oller. i'iryt best yield on Six Acres of Wheat One Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill, worth $70.00. Second best yield on Six Acres of Wheat . Ono Ton Standard Guano, 8-2 J- 1. ? hird best yield on Six Acres of Wheat Half Ton Standard Blood Guano, S-2 J - 1. Second Prize Oller. I'first best yield on Three Acres of Wheat One Too High Grade Super-Phos., 16 per cent Ava. Second best yield on Three Acres of Wheat .-sijrjr* Ralf Ton High Grade Super-Phna.. 16 per cent Ava. - Third heat yieid on Three Acres of Wheat Half Ton High Grade Super-Phos., 16 per cent Ava. Tlilrcl Prize Offer. First best yield One Acre of Wheat-Ono Ton High Grade 10-2 Acid Phos. \ Second best yield One Acre of Wheat-Half Ton High Grade 10-2 Acid Phos. Third best yield One Acre of Wheat- Half Ton High Grade 10-2 Acid Phos. The following terms must be complied with by those entering contest : 1st. You must fill out the blank hereto attached, sign your name, and cut jut this advertisement in full and return to us. 2nd. You arc to choose one disinterestcd'neighbor, we are too choose one, ind tho two are to choose a third. You will onter the name of your represen tative in the blank space found below. 3d. Thc three men named will act in the capacity of judgCB, measure the land designated by you, which must be in one body, see that nothing but the Brands of the Anderson Fertilizer Company are applied for fertilizing, and finally to measure the wheat when threshed, place the result in a sealed en velope and mail to us. 4th. None other than the products of the Anderson Fertilizer Company shill be used by those entering this contest on land designated. 5th. All contestants must fill out and sign this advertisement, and return to this office before the first day of December, 1901. 6th. Each winner of a prize is-requircd to write out in detail how the re sult was obtained by telling us how the land was prepared, with what imple ments, how much fertilizers and?grade were applied to the acre, what orop grown on thc land previous to sowing the wheat, v hen planted, and anything o? interest that will show the best method to produce wheat in this State. 7th. .S. C.,. 1901. Anderson Fertilizer Co., Anderson, S. C. Gentlemen : T will enter the contest for one of tho three prizes offered by you for thc best yield in bushels threshed from..'. acres of wheat as per terms act forth in your advertisement hereto attached. I name .as my representative. (Sign here) ._. Sth. The three judges of each contestant should be his neighbors. State in blank space left for same, whether you aro contesting for thc Six Acre or Three Acre or One Acre Prize. After all results have been reoeived by us we will name a day, not later than August 1st, 1902, to compare results, in the presence of such contestants ai may be here, and award the prizes. Yours truly, ANDERSON FERTILIZER CO. Fully Prepared To meet all competition in Prices and Quality. Fully Prepared To Supply the Demands of AIL SUCH a varied Stock aa we carry-with every Department bristling with unusual values of good, dependable Merchandise-makes us justly proud of our efforts td please the most exacting. OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Dress Goods, OutingB, Flannels, Jeans, Cotton Flannels, Domestics, Etc., Is up to any in Styles and Prices. Come, let us supply your Dry Goods wanta. OUR LINE OF "GOOD STOCK" SHOES l's complete. Our Shoe sales this Fall have been very good.. Why? Be cause we sell Shoos we can recommend. Give UB a trial on your Shoe bill. Our Blankets, Winter Underwear, For men, women and children, are marked.at very low prices.. j Our Tinware, Crockery and Glassware Departments Contain tome good values. All we ask is a trial. ' Our prices argue much better than we can. Yours truly, ' . W. F. MARSHALL & 36 Granite How. CHEAP JOHN CHEAPER THAW EVER IS I have bought the John A. Hayes Stock of Goods, and have opened them up in the Masonic Temple. If you ATA K?s!?5? BARGAINS I caa please you. To give an idea here are some prices : Shoes 25c. and up. Pants 35c., Overalls 35c. and 40c. Yard-wide Sheeting 4 l-4c. IO lbs. Good Coffee $1.00. I can't enumerate everything, but this will show you what I am doing. - Will be glad toj?ee my friends at 3 everybody else. Como soon. C. M. BUCHANAN, Masonic Teakle. U. Ii. CARLISLE. ' Ii. H. CARLISLE. DROP IN AND SEE US. WE are not the largest dealers but you will find that we will give you the best values in Anderson. Remember that we havo the exclude sale of the- . ^ Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine, Which ia given up to bo the best Mower on the market and eosta less for re pairs. We can cite you to ono farmer in Anderson County who has out on an average of 100 aeres per year for 10 years in succession with only 85o. cost foi repairs and machino still in good condition. Respectfully, CAR 3.88 LE JESfcGd-., Andereon, S. C. Lively Sellingl The heavy selling continues, especially' in our Big. Cloth ng Department, where every article of Clothing, whether br Han or Boy, is being sold AT NE W YORK COST. We nust close out every piece of Clothing, if possible, before Tanuary 1st, and to do so there must be great price conces sion. Come to this Store and procure the best bargain in a Suit or Overcoat that you have ever had. We are Closing Out Tust hundreds of pairs of good Shoes, for men, women and children, at prices way below what they cost us to buy. These Shoes are just a little off in style, but as to fit and rvearing qualities none are better. Underwear. This Store carries all that is good in our Underwear stock for men, women and children. The stock is complete, ? from the ordinary heavy Cotton Fleeced Goods at 50c. to the ano health Underwear at $2.00. Respectfully, ? Julius H. Weil & Co. Agents fox American Lady Corsets. Agents for Butterick Patterns. ' Ask for Coupons for FREE PREMIUMS. Heavy Have Yeu ?een It 1 Have you seen the handsome prize displayed at our Store % Girls, work hard. Learn to cook. You have until Oct. 26th, but you must come in before then and let us register your name. We furnish all material. Invite your mothers and friends to come in and watch you. TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS Tcuxs.r-ETcrio?* xm ADDBBSSEX)* TBE progressiva former cannot afford io depend on the Weet forjhis hay A &cd tnro?gh the-Winter months, when with a proper implement he can tiracet at home aa fine'-Teed HB can be grown. We have euch an implement n the rVhich will cut fio clean and with so much ease that y cu will wonder *?hy you ?ave been eo long ia making up _vour mind to .posAPc* one cf - ?bese ec??brsts? u??ey savers, uuy aJttcCorraickand you w'?l? own a rncehine which will jiv? you better returns and more satisfaction for your money than any invest nent you can-raako The McCormick stands pre-eminently au the head ,of he list from ?erit alone; Thera aro many features about this machine hot wissessed by others which cannot b? euun?erftted in this epace, but if you wilt ?all cm m we will bo pleased tu show yon these features, and after a careful nvestigation we arc satisfied that you will plac? your order with ps for one of hese justly celebrated Mowers. SULLIVAN HAR DWARE CO.