Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nsist of Wo axe now offering many good thing? especially adapt to the season. Our Summer Ribbons e ia all popular widths, oolera and kinds. Our Summer Notions . i Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Belts, Neckwear, Lacee, Embroideries, In Household Goods e have- Carpetings, flattings, Art Squares, # Bugs, Window Shades, Window Curtains, Scrim Curtains, Swisses, &c. Our Muslin Underwear Is elegantly assorted. So is our line of GAUZE UNDER WE AB. [j Our Summer Umbrellas Are matchless values. ' Compare them with others. We have Mosquito Nettings. Also, Beady Made Mosquito Canopies, complete, ready to hang._ If you contemplate going away see our TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES. VALISES. &e. For those in a hurry wo invite their attention to our READY-TO-WEAR GOODS. We are thoroughly prepared to supply the wants of the people. Our Stock of Dry Goods is complete in every way. Also, one of the largest and best assorted Stock of GEN ERAL GROCERIES in this section. FARM SUPPLIES a specialty with us. Come and see us or write us your orders. Yours truly*, OHM k PEARSON. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in (iren<^T*a.l Marcha,!!dise. SHOES THAT FIT THE Shoes that fit are the Shoes that are the most comfortable and easiest on tho feet. Burning and aching feet are almost always caused by ill-fitting Shoes, and the woman who wears Shoes that are perfect fitting does not Buffer thia torture. Ia the most perfect fitting Shoe made and the most comfortable. We h av shapes to fit all feet ; and Queen Quality Shoes will make your feet appear stylishly dressed and feel delightfully comfortable. Oxfords $2.50. Boots, ali styles, 33.CO. "SNOWS" and " WALK-OVERS" Aro leading at {3.00, $3.50 and S4.00. DAVIS* _ _ * _ j The Hifi?h. Grade Slioe Man. _ _ W. F. DANIEL, Manager. mXv A?feft 4feS^i?^HBO 15 ^e name sometimes given to what B. BBBBBtfBBBBBlBB^fe is generally known as thc BAD DIS WVllllflUlvlla EASE. It is not confined to dens of 0 % vice or the lo\ T classes. ,The purest fife fl Aft*, itv Jk\ -Hie. ?flt S? jfk ism be** people are sometimes iftlililfl if?ll^flil infected with this awful malady . VI WU rVldVll through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persona who have contracted it. ' . - It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the Jfci?* eT^0? bfeaks ont on Ten year. m I contracted a bad caa? ?ne body, sores and ulcers appear of Blood Poison. I waa under treatment in the month, the throat becomes of? physioian until! found that he could ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and SV? ?*!^' ^ 1>e*An ?lashes fall out; the blood becoming K??Ve^h9or^^ more contaminated, copper colored the disease disappeared. I took six bot? splotches and pustular eruptions and ties ?nd today am eound ?nd woll. . sores appeaiPupon different parts of v * WaJ? -aorrtstown, Tenn, the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. ' S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the Worst forms. It is a perfect :\ntidote for the powerful virus that pollutes ^a*. ' -i_ _ M the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system. nC^5 Cf**^ Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will r^Jk ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon fcw&J N3^J '. your children, for it can be transmitted from parent ^ to child. S. S. S. contains no mercury or potash, out is guaranteed a strictly .vegetable comfv>und. Write for our free home treatment booie and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give tis a history of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 1 ! Local News, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1802. Joe Giles, of Kew York, is in the city visiting his father. The work of rebuilding the dam at Portman Shoals is progressing rapidly. We hope that every section of the County has been visited by good raine. Nearly all of the farmers in this sec tion have conquered "General Green." The citizens of Piedmont are arrang ing for a big Fourth of July celebra tion. Miss May Donald, of Greenwood, is in the city visiting friends and rela tives. Excursion tickets to all the Sommer resorts are now on sale by the Rail roads. Hiss Sianche Huntley, ot Wades - boro, N. C., is io the city visiting Miss ?loiso Duckett. Mrs. Percy Sharpe, accompanied by her son and daughter, is in the city visiting relatives. It fcoems just now that candidates for the Legislature are going tobe scarce in this County. John R. Blake, the efficient Treas urer of Abbeville County, spent a day or two in the city last week. W. F. Marshall & Co. have sold their stock of goods to Ligon & Ledbetter and will retire from business. J. C. McFall and wife, of Danville, Va., are in Anderson visiting the for mer's mother and other relatives. Mrs. Pauline Gurganus, of Marion, Ala., is in the city vie'ting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Patrick, and other relatives. Cotton is reported to be forming un usually close to the ground, which is said to be a good sign for a large yield. "Aunt" Malinda Bell, a worthy and highly esteemed colored woman, died fn this city last Thursday, aged about 100 years. Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Hndgeno, of WilliamBton. N. C., are in the city visiting the letters mother, Mrs. Bes sie Taylor. As usual Anderson County was well represented in the number of gradu ates from both the Colleges in Due West last week. Oar young townsman. Max Crayton. is seriously ill with fever. It is hoped by his many friends that he will soon be convalescent. Kev. 0. J. Copeland is spending this weok in Walhalla assisting in a pro tracted meeting that is being held in the Baptist Church there. The Coieman-Wagener Hardware Co., of Charleston, has an advertise ment in another column, and we in vite your attention to it. MisseB Florence Templeton and Lu cia Parker, of Abbeville, have been spending a few days in Anderson visit ing friends and relatives. Bead the advertisements closely in Th', Intelligencer every week and yon wihknow where , to get the best bar gains fpr the least money. Peas are high and scarce, but that should not prevent our farmers from sowing their stubble lands in them. It will be money well invested. . Prof. J. A; Allen, ? teacher lathe city schools at Miam, Fla., arrived in the city last week to spend a few days with his brother, C. Bun Allen. Mrs. T. C. Ligon and children have moved from Columbia to Anderson to make their future home, and are warm ly welcomed by their many friends. C. L. Dunn, an energetic young far mer of Centervillo Township, laid on our desk yesterday morning the first cotton bloom we have seen this season. Last Wednesday afternoon J. H. Hancock, who lives at the Orr Cotton Mill, while jumping ont of a wagon accidentally fell and broke his right arm. The Intelligencer acknowledges re ceipt of an invitation to attend the opening ball of the Harris Lithia Springs, S. C., on Thursday evening, 26th inst. As high as is the price of peas every farmer 'should plant as many as possi ble and give them such cultivation as will enable, him to have ? peas for an other year. At a meeting of the State Board of Railroad Equalization in Columbia last Monday tho assessment of the Blue Bi2ge Railroad was raised from $2,500 to 98,000 per mile. Chi quoi a Lodge, Knights of * y thins, will meet to-morrow eveni* g at 8:80 o'clock. The first and third ranks will be conferred, and all the members are urged to attend. Miss Luoy Brown, of Anderson, who is quite a favorite in Edgefield, arrived last Friday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Haltiwanger, Edgefield Advertiser. Mrs. W. F. Cox, of this city, attend ed the meeting of the Alumnae Asso ciation of the Greenville Female Col lege last week, and was elected histor ian of the Association. .lo? L. Snipes, who lives near the Orr Milla, was arrested a few days ago under the charge of keeping a blind tiger. The case was sent up to Court by Magistrate Wilson. The candidates can start out now in quest of votes without fear of being molested as the crops are clean and growing and the dear people are hope ful and in good spirits. ?Tho Anderson baise ball team, ac-^ companied by about one hundred per sons, went down to Augusta, Ga., last Monday to play a series of games with the ball team of that city. Tho Brushy Creek Singing Conven tion ?viii convono at Corinth Baptist Church next Sunday, 92nd' inst. A large crowd is expected and some good. E?nt?c will be rendered. Ure. J. B. cicGoe, of Andereon, who has been visiting the family of her son, Frank McGee, in this city, left yester day for a visit to Charlotte, N. C. Spartanburg Herald, 11th inet. The date? of the County campaign meetings are published in another col umn this week. Cot oat the article, file lit! away and you will know the time and place of each meeting. Mr. Joshua Pruitt, one of Anderson County's substantial citizens, is erect ing a large dwelling house on Calhoun street, and as soon as it is finished will move into the city and occupy it. E. G. -VcAdams, Esq., is attending Court ia Abbeville, having been engag ed to assist Solicitor Bogga in the prosecution of Will Simpson, charged with the murder of James Hall, near Lowndesville, recently. General M. L. Bonham has been Buffering the paat week with ? severe attack of erysipelas, which came on him suddenly. He ia now convalea ent, and we join his many friends in wishing him a speedy restoration to health. Thia section was visited by copious showers of rain last Saturday night, Sunday anC linday night, and it came in good time, for the crops were be ginning to need it. From what we can learn the rain seems to have been general. John, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bailey died in this city last Thursday afternoon, aged sever months. The body was interred al Midway Church Friday morning. Kev I J. li. McLin conducting the fanera services. Oar yoong friendo, Frank C. Watkin and Norman L. Prince, graduated fron Wofford Collegs last week and hav returned home. We join their friend in extending congratulations and wis! them a happy and prosp?rons caree through life's journey. We have enrolled a number of nei subscribers daring the past week, bc j we still have room for a few moi names. The Intelligencer can boast c I the largest circulation of any secuta paper in South Carolina except Th News and Courier and The State. The Bennion of the survivors e Orr's Regiment will be held at Do Weat on August 12-14. An ?nteres ing program is being arranged for tt occasion, md as soon as all the detai are completed a more extended notic will be published by the committee. Eugene Wayne, the infant son < Mr. and Mrs. Vam a dore, of Bolto: died on Monday evening, Oth inst., ar was buried th?? followingday at Whit field Church. Rev. John T. Mar conducted the funeral services. Tl bereaved parents have the sympathi of all their friends. The fourth session of The Sta Summer Schools for teachers will 1 held at Winthrop College beginning? June 25th and will continue until Ju 24th. No teacher in Anderson Conn j who is able to go should miss this gre opportunity for learning how to teac The work of these schools ie having telling effect npon the canse of educ tion thronghont the State. James F. Kay, of Broadawny Tow ship, eon of Marshall Kay, died Sand morning last of typhoid fever, after illness of two weeks. The funeral a burial took place at Neal's Cre Church Monday afternoon. The < ceased was 88 years of age. and leai a wife and five children. Rev. Mi McGee, of Honea Path, conducted 1 funeral services. The Willington correspondent of 1 Abbeville Medium says: "Rev. Jae. McLin, who has served the new Vi lington Presbyterian Church for nea six years, announced last firet Sam that he could no longer be with ohnrch aa pastor. Daring hie serv here he has been faithful to hie chas doing hia duty aa ho saw it, and loa a number of friends in thia commur who regret to aee him leave." B. F. Carpenter, student forthe rr i s try, a brother to A. M. Carpenter thia city, and now at the Theolog Seminary at Louisville, Ky., filled pnlpit of Rev. H. It, Murchison at Central Presbyterian Church, thia c last Sunday, and delighted the cont gatUsa with a sermon lilied with bc tiful and'penetrating truths. His m ner in the pulpit is easy and grace coupled with a good delivery, and ii cations are that he will become a gi addition to the Presbyterian minis He received his early training fi Rov.r W. P. Jacobs, D. D.. at Thornwell Orphanage. The News and Courier of the : inst, says: "Mr. J. A. Sullivan, 1 has been attached to the staff the Evening Post since the oj lng of the Exposition, left the yesterday for his home in Ander Mr. Sullivan is one of the brigh newspaper men of his age in thia S and hie friends here bespeak for hi successful future. For several y he waa connected with the DailyN< of New York, bnt waa compelled give up work in the metropolis on count of the climatic conditions th He ia an exceptionally clever writ? born judge of what constitutes a p of news. Tho following iurors have I drawn to'serve at the approacl term of the Court of Common Pl which convenes on donday, 80th ii J. G. Riley, S. lt. P .-4er, 8. A. Bn and C. M. Buchanan, Anderson; J. I Cox, Allen Mabaffey and J. G. Cam Belton; W. C. El rod, J. C. Ellison, A. Capon, J. T. Smith and F. M. I well, Brushy Creek; W. D. Hall T. H. Bnrriss, Centerville; W. P. C and W. T. A. Sherard, Corner; B Wright and J. M. Fant, Fork; M Richard eon and Ii. J. Martin, Garvin; C. L. Webb, W. D. Anderson ?nd W. R. Cartee, Hopewell; J. M. Hanks and W. F. Sutherland, Honea Path; T. H. Pruitt and H. L. Fagg, Martin; 8. E. Whitten, Pendleton; R. H. Norrias and R. C. Cunningham, Rock Mills; W. G. Hodges, Savannah; C. C. Jones and W. P. Snelgrove, Varennes; W. D. Spear man, A. F. Elrod and W. A. Simpson, Williamston. The annual report of County Treas urer Payne, which has been published in the hist three issues of The Intelli genoer, is completed in this issue. Comparing it with the reports of the Treasurers of the varions counties of the State, we do not hesitate to say that it is the most complete and con tains more information to the taxpay er than any of them. Treasurer Payne's report is divided into departments, which enables the taxpayer at a glance to see the cost of every department of the County government, while in near ly all of the other counties of the State the report runs straight aloug without any division, and it would take a very intelligent citizen a long time to figure out the cost of any special department of the county's expenses. We think it would b', a good idea for the Legis lature ni lia next session to adopt Coun ty Treasurer Payne's report as a model and require each County Treasurer in the State to make up his report like iL. Last Saturday afternoon tho 2-horse team of Osborne & Pearson, while coming down South Main street, got frightened and ran away. The negro driver lost complete control of the horses and jumped from the wagon near the City ?Hall. The team contin ued down the street and ran in co a buggy occupied by Mrs. J. G. O'Don nell and her little son. Willie, opposite the store of Julius H. Weil & Co. The buggy was turned completely over, smashed to pieces and everybody who Baw it thought the occupants were killed. The crowd rushed to the scene and Mrs. O'Donnell and son were carried into thc store of Mr. Weil and Dr. Duckett was soon minis tering to them. After examination ho found that no bones of either of them were broken, and they were car ried home. Both, however, were pain j fully bruised, and have suffered great pain since the accident. It was cer tainly avery narrow escape from a horrible death. In its very interesting write-up of the commencement exercises of Wof ford College last week, the Spartan burg Herald, of the 11th inst, says : "A very touching and dramatic inci dent occurred during the delivery of the diplomas by WorTord'B honored and revered president. Dr. Carlisle stated that just 20 years ago tho first class to which he delivered diplomas OB presi dent of Wofford College, he delivered atli ni nm n. tn Hon. G. E. Princfl- A mom beroi! the class. Yesterday morning with the other graduates and for the last time he will deliver diplomas as I president of that institution, he pre sented one to Mr. Norman L. Prince, a member of the class of 1002. On the rostrum sat Dr. Samuel Lander, the grandfather of Mr. Norman L. Prince, who fifty years ago, to the date, re ceived hiB diploma from the Randolph Mncon College in Virginia. Dr. Car lisle called on the ladies of the audience to rise for a moment in token of and in respect to the noble nnd far reach ing work and labors of Dr. Lander ns a Christian educator of young women. The response was unanimous, and elo quent in its silence, and deeply touch ed the venerable Dr. Lander." Moffatlsvllle Malters. J. W. Sherard and Mrs. W. C. Sher ard have gone to Lebanon, Abbeville County, being called there by the ill ness ot Mrs. Maggie Sherard. A number of our young people at tended the closing exercises of the Lowndesville High School Thursday night. ' We hear that Rev. H. R. Murchison, of Anderson, is to conduct the Summer meeting at Good Hope this year. Miss Hattie MoLin, of Walhalla, is spending some days with friends in the neighborhood. Mr. Jesse Sherard went to Anderson this week to study law. Mr. Reese Watt, who hos been on the sick list for some days, is reported much better. Kennedy Watson and W. T. A. Sherard attended commencement at Due Weat last week. Miss Fannie Abell, who taught the Generostee school the past year, hos returned to her home at Lowry ville, 8. C. Dr. William Clinkscales moved to Iva lost Monday to practice medicine. Miss Nancy Cleveland, of Mt. Car mel, worshipped nt Generostee last Sabbath. Joe Ligon, of Anderson, is visiting among our people for a few days. Miss Ellen Sherard, who has been at tending the Presbyterian College at Columbia, returned home last Satur day. July 25th is the date decided on for the big camp meeting at Iva to begin. Rev. Holmes will have charge of all preaching services. Memo. Rock ftliils Dots. We have beer blessed with gentle showers, which began falling late Sat urday afternoon. Crops were needing rain badly. Old corn was suffering especially. Wheat is being threshed and is mak ing a fair turnout. Mr. Cary Chamblee has been doing efficient work with bis threshing machine. The farmers will soon be eadng flour of their own rais ing. Blackberries are ripening and pies are on the bill of fare. The small boy is found whistling a happy tune as he plucks the juicy berries. Cherries are very scarce. Spring chickens are later than usual, but will bo better when they do attain the "frying size." Services were rained ont at Provi dence yesterday. The congregations at other churches were small. The remains of Mr. John Martin were laid to rest in the Providence graveyard last Saturday, Rev. Mr. Bailey conducting the funeral cervices. Dorcey Brown returned lost Saturday from Forman University, where he has spent a very successful school year. We are glad to see him back again. The health of the community is very good. Ask two certain bachelors if they know where any rats make their habi tations. Brer Rabbit. June 10. When you want flrst-olass, up-to-date PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BROS., at their new Studio next door to Ligon A Led better-upstairs. Satisfaction ia ful ly ffuaranteea to every ouatotner. FOR RENT-A neut 4-room cottage on Hampton Btreet. Apply at this office. On the flrat indication of kldnnv trou ble atar? lt bv taking Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. FOR YOUR LEGS. At no other Stoie will you find such a carefully selected stock of Trousers as here. We say "carefully selected" be cause the closest attention has been paid to the quality of the fabric as well as to its pattern and perfect form. Whether it is a pair of Trousers to wear with your Dress Coat in the evening, or a pair of Trousers to wear with your i Frock Coat of a Sunday, you will find all of them here, and at prices that you will cheerfully pay. We are selling excellent quality All Wool, neat Stripes and Blues and Blacks at $1.75 per pair. A better one at $2.60 and $3.00 the pair. Fine Faney Worsted Stripes and Check $4.00 to $5.00 the pair. Wool Crash, all colors, $3.00 the pair. MATT HR OR Always Cut Price Clothiers, South Main Street. Red Hot Values in Ste. UPON opening up our New Stock of 1902 style* of Shoes, we and that our buyer ba? y? .-d the biggest ;alues ever before known in our experi ence. We can please the most fastidious ah&pe-from Trilby to Big King and our prices are a godsend to scant purses. Our Dollar Shoes are not only neat, elegant and shapely, but they are serviceable, comfortable and built for wear. It is really cheaper to wear Shoes at this price than to go? barefooted-even at night. We have some very attractive prices on ready-made PANTS prices that will appeal to you so pathetically that you cannot resist their pleadings. No one, be he as poor as a Lazarus, can afford to go in his shirt- - tail at the prices we are asking for JeanB Pants. Our trade is increasing every month, and we are constantly adding new ~ customers to our already large and influential list-a list of which, we take . \ this occasion to say, we are particularly proud, as the nara* a thereon repre sent the best moral and financial element of the County. This phenomenal growth has been built up on a basis of such guarantees as we give on X) ean's iPater? t IFloixra And everything else that we sell, and for this reason we'll continue to grow and to preserve the integrity of our guarantees. DEAN ft RATLIFFE, The Store whare so Many People Trade. A Few Specials! 25 Barrels No. 2 Plantation Molasses at 15c. per gallon. 100 Barrels No. 1 Plantation Molasses at 18c. per gallon. 1000 packages Layering's Boasted Coffee at 10c. package. These are rare bargains and will pay you to investigate* them. Yours truly, D.C.BROWN&BQ0. J?. S. 3500 bushels Sound Mixed Corn, bought when the mar-? ket was low, consequently are offering it very cheap. D. C. B. & B.