University of South Carolina Libraries
Look! lao ?miU lin?nffininnt ldbdUUUiUUOOniOUL wE iii vite your attention to our Stock ! Which is one of the most carefully selected ever shown by us. We have taken unusual pains in the selection Of Dress Goods, And the Stock will do its own talking. The fame of our Black Dress Goods Bas gone abroad. Ixl this connection we will say that Our stock of Dress Trimmings, Dress Findings, Trimmings, &c, Is second to none in the city. We are showing a most com plete stock of Staple and Fancy Silks. Our 36-inch Black Taffeta at 90c per yard is ac good as that usuaUy sold at $1.25 per yard. Try it. White Goods Are in unusual demand, and ours is a most attractive stock. Fancy Muslins. The prettiest and daintiest. An elab?rete line at 5c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 20c and 25c per yard. ' ILaces and Embroideries In great profusion. Ribbons. The popular kinds. Millinery. An elegant line of Beady-to-Wear Hats, Street Hats and Walking Hats. Also, Handsome Bress Hats for immedi ate wear. We invite you to look at our Ready- M ade Waists. Fine assortment from 50c up to $2.50. Silk Waists at $5.00 Each. They are beauties and great values. Ready-to-Put-On Skirts. Beautiful Walking Skirts for $2.00 to $5.00. Handsome Bress Skirts as high as $10.00. Silk Skirts as high as $20.00. We have a great line of House Furnishings. The newest and most up-to-datcr Summer Oxfords and Shoes. ? We also carry a gopi stock of Men's Furnishings, Farr?i Supplies, And Groceries. Remember, that you can make your eu ?ire bill with us, end at as IHtle COST, if not less, than elsewhere, as we Guarantee Price and Quality. Come and see, or write for Samples. Yours truly, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in C^eiie-pai: IMEerolistiiciise. Local News. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, IW?. The convicto in the city chain gang now wear stripes. Nest Monday is Salesday. There will be Knvor.il public sales. The street sprinkler waa brought out yesterday and the day before, and did some good work. . Miss Iva Cook, of Iva, has gone to Woodruff, S. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. W. P. Bryson. Yesterday waa All-Fool's Day, and several amusing jokes were perpetrated by the young folka. Our venerable friend, Mr. Harrison Tucker, is .seriously ill at his home in Hopewell Township. C. C. Featherston, Esq., of Laurens, has been spending a few days in the city visiting his parents. Miss Bertha Welch, of Connelly's Creek, N. C., is in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Zenobia Welch. The County chain gang is now doing some good work on tho road between this city and Portman Shoals. The pupils of tho city graded schools had holiday from laat Thursday after noon until yesterday morning. Pigs ate reported to be very scarce in the country. Many farmers are with out them and are unable to get them. Cols. B. W. Hunt, W.T. Sandersand S. L. Parrot, popular railroad officials, spent a few hours in the city Monday. Bev. J. B. Herron, the pastor, will preach at Union Church next Sunday at the usual hour for holding services. Miss Eva Murray, a member of the faculty of the Greenville Female Col lege, spent Easter at her home in this city. Anderson County Day at the Exposi tion in Charleston is just two weeks from to-day. Make your arrangements to go. Mrs. N.E. Thornley and Mrs. L. C. Thornley, of Bickens, came to Ander son last week to visit the former's daughter, Mrs. W. W. White. The Intelligencer h a H no soliciting agent in the field, but. is enrolling new subscribers every day. We Btill have room for a few more names. N. B. Baird, the courteous and hand some traveling passenger agent of the famouB "Cotton Belt Route," spent a few hours in tho city last Saturday. The new passenger depot will be completed in a fe r days. Contractor Guest is doing first-class work on it, and it will present a fine appearance. Married, on Friday, March 28, 1003, by Rev. J. B. Herron, and at his resi dence, Mr. Otis Keys and Miss Ger trude Shaw, all of Anderson County. Robert R. King, chief clerk of the Murray Hill hotel, of New York, is in the city visiting relatives. His old chums are more than pleased to greet him. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Heard ha To moved to Anderson, S. C., their future home. Mr. Heard will travel from Charlotte for the McCormick harvesitng machine people. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association will be neld at the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank to-mor evening at 8 o'clock. Postmaster Cochran has requested The Intelligencer to publish the fol lowing: "john Ray may, by calling at the Postofflce, obtain some informa tion of value to himself?2' The Methodist Church now being erected at Orrville will be completed in a few weeks, and will be a neat and substantial building. It will be dedi cated BU m o time this month. Mrs. Raymond Beattie, R. C. Sher ard, Lee Balentine and Willie O'Don nell have acceptd positions in the store of G. H. Bailes & Co., "The Bee Hive," where they will be pleased to greet and serve their friends at any time. When you visit Charleston if yon want to stop at a modern and up-to date horeb we unhesitatingly recom mend the Argyle. It is on Meeting Street. It has been recently remod eled, and is first-class in every particn lar. The small boy's interest in marbles is a strong indication of the advent of Spring, yet the weather will be fickle for another month or two and no chance shoald be taken. Top coats should not be placed in cold storage for some time yet. The tax books closed last Monday evening. For several days preceding Treasurer Payne's office waa crowded all the time. He says there will be about the usual number of delinquents, nearly all of whom pay nothingbutpoll tax. Mr a. Albert Jl/eans and M rn. Fred J/axwell, of Anderson, S. C., are guests at the home of lr. and Airs. W. A. Garrett, on lower Broadway. They are here to attend the Garrett-Westmore land marriage.-Augusta (Ga.) Chron icle. Don't limit yourself to just ene day for the Charleston .Exposition. The thousands who have already attended will tell yon that it is an impossibility to take it in lu so short a time. You would do well to profit by their expe rience. Mrs. A"G. Wood died last Wednes day morning at her home in William ston after an illness of- several weeks, She waa about 20 years old. The de ceased was a member of the Methodist Church and a woman of lovely disposi tion. Besides a devoted husband, she leavea ono small child. The body of the decor sed was shipped Wednesday afternoon to Eaaley, the former home of Mr?. Wood, . Governor Mcsweeney baa refused to exorciso executive clemency lu the case ot W. ll. Parker, convicted ol forgery at the recent Court of Beaaions and sentenced to five years. The Solicitor very properly refused to endorse the application. Misses Mary Cooley and Louise Simpson, of Williamaton, are spending a week with Miss May Hutchison, at Iola. All three of the young ladles were in the city Inst Monday and hon ored The Intelligencer ofllco with a pleasant call. Gen. C. I. Walker, commander of the South Carolina Division of the United Confederate Veterans, haa ap pointed Miss Mary Orr, daughter of Dr. S. M. Orr, of this city.l as sponsor to represent tho South Carolina Veter ans at the Reunion in Dallas, Texas. 'Persons who contemplate going to Texaa on the 18th Inst, should send in their names at once to Col. M. P. Trib bleor J, P. Clinkscaies, as they will have to notify the Southern Railway in a few days how many special cars will be needed to accommodate tho party. E. H. Acker, of Toney Creek, passed through the city yesterday on his way to North Carolina to be treated for a bite received last week from a dog. His leg has become much inflamed from the bite and has caused him considerable pain.-Greenville News, j \ 20th ult. On the 3rd page of The Intelligencer this week we publish an interesting | i letter contributed by Mrs. To* de Hall Lander to The Southern Christian Advocate from her missionary home in Brazil. We know it will be read with interest by her many friends in this her native County. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. It will bo an interesting and important meeting, and every member is requested to attend. This grand and noblo order is growing very rapidly, and Chiquola Lodge is receiving new members at every meeting. The first edition of "Tho South Car olina Odd Fellows," a paper published in Greenville ia the interest of the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows, has made its appearance. J. R. Peden is editor and proprietor, ?. F. Madison, as?j?tant; editor and manager. It will bo published the 1st and 15th of each montb. A number of AndersonianB will visit tho Exposition in Charleston on Pre i dent's Day, next Wednesday. By go ing down Tuesday morning or evening your railroad fare will be only $3.70 for the round trip, and you can stay in Charleston until ll o'clock Friday night, thus giving you three whole days in the city. The Intell igencer is proud of its cor respondents. Their letters are the most interesting part of the paper to a large majority of our people. There fore eaoh one of them should try to ex cel the others in telling all the news in the most interesting and concise form. It takes practice and thought to accom plish this idea. Sheriff Kidd captured Frank Parker, a negro fugitive from Sonth Carolina, in the upper part of Hart County, last Sunday night. He was wanted in South Carolina under a charge of rape. Ho had been at large about a year and a half. Officers came for the negro and transferred him to the jail at Anderson last Tuesday.-Hartwell (Ga.) Sun, 28th ult. The Charleston Post of last Friday says: "When the United States Conrt convenes on Tuesday next, Mr. C. P. Townsend, of Bennettsville, will ap pear as assistant district attorney, vice Mr. E? F. Cochrar, of Anderson, pro moted to the position of first assistant in place of Mr. B. A. I Iago od, who haa resigned." Mr. Cochran's many friends will be delighted to hear of his promo tion, and will join us in extending con gratulations. The Lancaster Enterprise says: "Dr. J. E. Poore's numerous friends will re gret to learn that he has decided to leave Lancaster. He left Thursday for Dwight, 111., where he will spend about two weeks studying the Keely cure for inebriates, after which he will move to Columbia and take charge of the Keely Institute there." Dr. Poore is a Belton boy, and has many friends in this County who will join us in wishing him much success in Columbia. Revs. A. K. Gwynn, J. J. Hughes and P. J. Costigan are delivering a se riea of lectures or sermons in St. Jo seph's Catholic Church this week. The services arr held in the evenings, and the friends of the congregation are cor dially invited to attend. The subject for this evening is "The Bible; What is itl" Thursday evening-"Why We Confess Our Sins to Man;" Friday eve ning-"Holy Communion; is Christ Really Present in This Commemoration of tho Last Supper?" Mrs. Malinda Brock died at the home of her son-in-law, C. P. Rogers, near First Creek Church, in Martin Township, on the Uth ult., aged 80 years. Her death was not unexpected, for she had been in feeble health fora longtime. Mrs. Brock was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends and relatives, and was an excellent Christian woman, having been a devoted member of Mt. Bethel Church for more thnn Af ty years. Her remains were interred in the Mt. Beth el Churchyard the day following her death. "What women like in men," "What men like in women," and ''Husbands and Wives," nre tho titles of a series of very interesting papers by Halford Pike, the third of which appears in The Cosmopolitan for April. Tho same number of Tho Cosmopolitan treats of Prince Henry's visit, with a series of beautifully printed photographs, qnder the title of "A Clever Emperor and a Confederation of Nations." F. Hop kinson Smith, Israel Zangwill, Bret Harte and Maarten M aar ten s are among the other contributors to this number, which is unusually good in fiction. Ata meeting of tho City Council I esterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff! amos A. Dillinghau waa elected Chief | if Police to fill tho vacancy caused by he death of his twin brother, John W. )illiogham. From tho reputation for lonesty, courage, promptness and effi lency as Deputy Sheriff of Anderson bounty borne by James A. Dilling tatn, we believe tho city council has cted wisely in selecting him as the uccessor of his dead brother. Ho ia a evory way well qualified for tho osition and motives other than selfish rill ever prompt him to maintain ho present efficiency of tho police orce. Sheriff Green,of course, rcgiets o give up his zealous Deputy, for io knows ho will Hud it ditlicult o get ono his equal in tho dischargo if tho duties of a Deputy Sherill". In the death of ?fr. M. B. McGee, vhlch occurred at his homo in Honea ?atti on Tuesday afternoon, 25th ult., Anderson County loses ono of her bust itizens. Thc deceased was a nativo >f Abbeville County and was about 71 rears of age. For tho past yoar ho has )ccn practically an invalid, and for loverai months hi i death was expected it any time, but ho was ready for tho uimmons and calmly waited for the lnal dissolution which ho knew was ust ahead. For many years ?ir. Mc 3ee was an efficient officer of tho Wal nut Grove Baptist Church and Super ntendout of its Sunday School, aud ?vas an influential member of tho Sa.li lla Baptist Association, keeping in touch with all tho interests of his de nomination. Ho served as a private in the Confederate army, belonging to the Sixth South Carolin:-, cavalry, But ler's bridado. Ho loaves a largo num ber of children to mourn tho loss of a ievoted father, and alsu threo broth ors, besides a wide circle of friends and relatives. Tho remains were in terred in tho Walnut Grovo Church yard laBt Wednesday, Kev. M. .McGee, assisted by Rev. J. A. Brown, of Doo West, conducting tho funeral services A Tribute of Respect. se At a meeting of tho City Council yesterday afternoon the following reso lutions were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, it has pleased Almighty Goa to removo from his earthly labors John W. 'Dilhngham, chief of polico of tho city of Anderson; and whereas, Chief Dilliugham was ono of tho most efficient and conscientious officers this city has ever Known. Therefore, bo it "Resolved, That we, tho members of the city council of Anderson, foel it our cinty ia an official way to express our high appreciation of Chief Dil linghams services to this city and our profound sorrow at his death. In tho discharge' of his duties ho was always painstaking, courageous and zealous, and with his zeal he combined that judgment and discretion that made him an ideal man for tho position ho tilled. "Resolved, That in his death tho oity has lost a most valued, trusted official, and an honored, respected citi zen. "Resolved, That out of respect to his memory the counoil chamber bo draped in mourning for a period of 80 days, and that the members of tho police force of the city bo required to wear a badge of mourning for tho samo lenstn of time. "Resolved, "That a pago in the minute book of tho city oouncil bo inscribed to his memory. "jKesoived, That a oopy of these resolutions bo forwarded to his fami ly and that a oopy bo furnlahed to tho oity papers for publication." G. F. Tolly, Mayor, F. G. Brown, M. Kennedy, C. S. Sul livan, J. if. Patrick, H. C. Townsend, Robt. E. Ligon, Aldermen. ' Roberts Items. It begins to look like Spring at last. The peach trees are blooming and the birds are einging, and the plough boys are happy on the way. We aro always glad to see warm, nice, sunshiny weath er, especially after auch a rough winter as this haB been. Rev. Mr. Kin ard preached an excel lent and impressive sermon at Provi dence Sunday afternoon to a largo and attentive crowd. He also preached at New Hope on the following night. Miss Lucy Carter, of this section, is visiting relatives and friends at Moun tain Creek this week. Jan.es L, Jones, of Lavonia, Ga., vis ited his futher, S. A. Jones, one day last week. Mrs. "W. H. Gilmer, with her lovely little babe, visited her father, John Dobbins, near Anderson, ono day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Milford, of La vonia, Ga., visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Kirs. Monroe Brooks, of this place, recently. Miss Emma K. Brooks hos returned homo at'cr an extended visit to rela tives at Tokeena, S. C. There are several cases of mumps in our midst. Citizen. - m m m Low Rate? to Charleston. Commencing Tuesday. April Igt, 1902, and on each Tuesday thereafter daring tho month of April, the Blue Ridge Rail way Co. will sell tickets from Anderson to Charleston and return at rate of $3.70 for the round trip. Tickets limited three day? from date of aale. For further in formation call on or write to lt. T. Thorn ton, ticket agent, Anderson. Do Yon Own a Nice Blare ? ir BO, don't fall to breed her to Nelson R. Green's ?ne colt. DIAMOND DEE. Keg. No 35,785, now maklug the season for a limited number of marea at R. B. Find ley's Stables, McGee's old H tond, Ander son, S. C. The best bred Horse in the South. tl Jobbers prices on "Schapps," "Early Bird" and ?B!ne Jay" Tobacco?. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros. Wise Merchants. The wino Merchante of North and Routh Carolina are giving us business, because they see ot a glance that buying from the Mills and Factories they save the Jobber'? or Middle Man's profits. Merchants, we ask you who have never soon our Hues of Hosiery, Panta, Cloth ing, SboeH and Hats drop us a card and let ono of our .Salesmen call. You will see at a glance it ls to your Interest ?o be numbered among our growing list of customers. We sell only to Merchants. Wishlngyoua prosperous New Year WEBB ?fe CATER, Commission Merchants, Anderson, H. C. If you want a set of Knives and Forks for CbriHtmas don't fail fn humect tho line carried by Brock Ifdw. Co. They study to please their customers, and their large Hales in thin lino is ovidenoe of moir thoiongh knowledge of what will best meet the requirements of ?heir patrons. , WANTED, Hickory, Dogwood and Persimmon Logs. Southern Hardwood Co., Charleston, S. C. 4m 3lain Business Talk. This Store is recognized by the critical as the 8tore that ?ts the pace On Style, On Quality* On Price I We Sell You for Less than the other Fellow. You naturally ask why we can 1 The answer is easy. Head carefully : We do our own work. We own our own Store-room-(.have no rents to pay.) We have no living expenses-(make our own hog and hominy. We pay Spot Cash for our Goods, and have the best makes obtainable, (so considered by the leading clothiers.) Now, brother, if any man can compete with us trot him out, we would like to shake hands with him and see what he looks like. YourB for Cut Prices, HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. South Main Street. FERTILIZERS. We represent the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., the Largest Manufacturers of Fertilizers in the World. IN buying their goods you get Fertilizers made by old, reliable Facto ries, and are guaranteed to be tho finest goods on the market. Our aim is to give our customers better goods, better service and better treatment than they can get from any other establishment. CET OUR PRICES Before placing your orders for large contracts. We cea give yoij Powers, Gibbo & Co's. Goods, the Stono, Standard, Boyal and Wando Complete Fertilizers and Blood Guanos, Acid Phosphate, with or without Potash, Fainits, Nitrates, Soda and Muriate Potash, &c. We trust that fortune will smile on you during the coming year, and stamp her seal of prosperity on every venture. D.C.BROWN?B/fO. South. M!ain Street. Any Article of Merit Creates Imitators, But we make it very interesting for imitators of Oliver Chilled Plows 1 THE best recommendation of Oliver Chilled Plows is the fact that they are used by all of the best farmers of Anderson County. Try them and YOU will buy them. We have just received our third Holid Car Load of these Celebrated Plows for this season. PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS. Perfectly shaped and properly tempered. Tbe same well-known kind that we have been handling for the past ten years. We have a tremendous assortment from which you can select any style desired. PLOW STOCKS, HANDLES, SINGLE TREES, HAMES,] TRACES, BACK BANDS, HEEL BOLTS, CLEVISES, Ac. EVERYTHING needed by the Farmer in the line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and kiudred articles. Sullivan Hardware Co.