The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 27, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
i
S ?
We are Headquarters for
Stapl? Groceries.
STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE !
WeJhave just received several Car Loads of?
To be sold at Bottom Fricee-,
Also, 1000 bushels of bright?
We have
As pretty ap you ever saw.
Coro, Bacon,
Lard, Molasses,
Sug?r^ Coffee, Etc.
An unusually well assorted Stock of?
Tobacco.
See us before you buy your?
Bagging and Ties.
Remember, that we are the GROCERY PEOPLE.
;.} .? t.- v ?\. jyy
Your* truly, \
Featherweight
Negligee... H
, To keep cool these hot July days is to wear the lightest
weight appareL Thal'e why I suggest these Featherweight
HflgUgee Shirts.
OL!
How could they be otherwise, made from the lightest
weight possible Kadras and Percale. There's no occasion to
be surprised at the excellent values I give at?
$1,00.
I am determined to do the Shirt business of Anderson,
end that explains it. Ask to see my?
AND
They ar? VALUES.
C,;A.BB?S?;
Soaom* Biooi.
T=h? Furnishing Good* Man.
Local News,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1902.
Cotton ia being brought to the max* J
ket nearly every day now.
Attention ia directed to the new ad
vertisement of Moore, Acker & Co.
Mr. John L. Arnold? has gone on a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Gammel, at
Atlanta. ' y .
Col. J. N. Brown and family have
gone, to Beach Haven, N. J., to spend a
few weeks.
Miss Christine Dickson, of Colom
bia, is in the city visiting the family of
J. L. Farmer.
J. S. Land, a well known insurance
agent of Columbia, spent a few days in
the city last week.
Bev. M. B. Kelly has gone to Mari
etta, S. C, to assist in a protracted
meeting being held there.
B. O. Evans is id the Northern mar
kets buying up a tremendous Fall
stock of gents1 furnishings.
Rey. J. L Lin will preach at Mid
way Church aext Sunday instead of on
the first Sunday in September. /
0
Three traots of land in Honea Path
Township are offered for sale by Joel
M. Harper. See advertisement.
Dr. W. Avery, who has been taking
a special course in dentistry in Balti
more, returned home a few days ago.
The annual excursion from Charles
ion to the mountains laat Wednesday
brought a large crowd to this section.
Rev. J. L. McLin will conduct the
regular prayer meeting services at the
First Presbyterian Church this
afternoon.
Bev. "8. J. Cartledge will return
home this week and wiH fill his pulpit
at the First Presbyterian Church next
Sunday as usual.
Ardra B. Presaley, of Elberton, Go.,
has moved to this city with his fcmily,
and is employed in the harness shop of
H. G. Johnson &Son.
A. B. Carpenter, of Greenville, one j
of the most popular drummers on the
road, was in the city last Saturday and
gave us a pleaaant call.
Mrs. D. m. Wilson and Oscar Moore
left last week fov Baltimore and New
York to buy new stock of fall and win
ter goods for Moore, Acker & Co.
Married, on Tuesday, Aug. 19,1003,
by B. B. A. Robinson, Notary Public,
and at his residence, Mr. W. A. Simp
son and Miss Ada Fisher, all of Ander
son County.
Onr yonng friend, J; Frank Brea
zeale, who holds a position in the agri
cultural department in Washington, ia
visiting his parents and other relatives
in this county. ' *
Onr young friend, B. B. Hart? who
haa been clerking for J. M. Patrick, is
now with the Anderson Grocery Co.,
where he will be pleased to serve his
friends at any time. V
The Wffliamston Cotton Mill, which
has been in operation for two months,
with 5,000 spindles is to be doubled in
size and 10,000 spindles will be in opera
tion in a short while.
Attention is directed to the adver
tisement of the Globe Store, which will
open for business next ?fonday on
Sranite Bow, in the building recently
vacated by W. F. Jlfarahall & Co. ,
Walnnt Camp, .Woodmen <of the: .
World, of Pelzer, unveiled a monument
*t Honea Path last Sunday to the mem
>ry of the Jato Luther S. Bigby. A
Large crowd witnessed the exercises.
Capt. J, C. Marshall is back on his
Did ran on the Blue Ridge. He is oc
cupying ? cottage on East Boundary
St., and the-people of Anderson are
glad to havo he and his estimable fam-.
ily back. ,*
They say that quail, or partridges,
irili be very abundant this Fall. Half -
grown rabbits are pretty thick on
some forma. Two or three of them
well broiled make a dainty dish for lov
ors of good things. -r
We ate requested to announce that
W. W. Leathers, has left the minutes
)f the Balada Association for the va
rions Churches at Dean & Batliffe's
itore, and would be glad to have some
>ne call and get them.
John-R. Keith, son of the late W. C.
Keith, Esq.. of Walhalla, died atMin
lanoa, Philippine Islands, last June.
Se was a, member of Troop A, 15th U.
3. Cavalry and highly esteemed. His
father was Adjutant of Ore's Rifles.
The members of the Woman's Mis
lionary Society of Belton will give a
lawn party and serve ice cream at the
residence of J. T. Bice to-morrow
[Thursday) evening from c to 11
j'clock. The public is cordially in
cited to attend.
James, an eight-months-old son of
HL F. Partain, died at the home of his
parents at the Riverside mill, last Mon
lay afternoon, after a brief illness,
rhe remains were carried to Elbert
County, G a., the former home of the
parents, and interred..
Harry A. Orr, superintendent of the
MtfeTson Water, Light and Power
Co., has been appointed the southern
representative of the Stanley Electric
Company of New York, and will have
lia headquarters in Atlanta. He will
eave Anderson about 1st October.
At Pelzer preparations are being
node for the fourth annual stock and
poultry show, to be held on the grounds
>f the Pelzer Athletic Association on
laturdj*, Sept. 18th. All exhibitors
>f stock or poultry of any kind will be
Fiven free admission to the grounds
tnd grand stand for the entire day. A
[pedal invitation is extended to all
>ld'"Heraus. They will be furnished
reo admission and also with, light re
freshments, such. as coffee, crackers,
?tc. The old Confederate soldiers are
itways welcome to Pelzcr.
A special meeting of the City Coun
cil was held last Monday night and all
of the old officers were re-elected to
their present positions. This action
meets with the nnanimons approval of
all our citizens, for no city in the State
has a more efficient r ->t of officers.
Whit Fortson will leave the latter
part of this week for Pclzer, 8. C, to
accept a book-keepers' place in the oil
mill at that place. Mr. Fortson is one
I of filbert's best young men, and The
[ Star wishes for him all kinds of success
I in his new homo.?Elb er ton (Gg.)
Star.
Joe W. Ferguson, a leading farmer
of Anderson, S. C, was in Hartwell
last week. He has acquired an inter
est in a large farm of .this County and
will remove here in a few months. He
is'a good citizen and is heartily wel
comed into onr midst.?Hartwell (Ga.)
Son.
Frank Glenn's store at the Brogon
mill wai burglarized last Saturday
night. Tho burglar prized open a win
dow shutter and entered through a
window. A lot of canned goods were
carried off. Frank Thompson, anegro,
is believed t?i be the burglar and has
been arrested.
Prof. Milk dge L. Bonham, Jr., is
here from Kentucky on a visit. He is
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dun
can. Prof. Bonham has uumcrcas
friends in Barnwell, who are glad to
look on his bright and handsome coun
tenance and to have his warm hand
grasp.?Barnwell Sentinel. -
A freight train on the Colombia,
Newberry and Laurens Railroad was
wrecked in Newberry County last if on
day morning. Henry Burts, of Honea
Path, the fireman, was severely bruis
ed and scalded and died a few hours
later. The engineer, Oscar Land, of
Greenville, was seriously wounded, .
Tho Fair Play correspondent of the
Walhalla Courier ssys : "J. I.Holland,
of Anderson, is a frequent visitor in
our little hamlet, We learn that he
will soon carry bis fiance back with
him. We deem him very fortunate
in deed to win the heart of one of our
most brilliant and charming belles.
We regret very much to give her up."
At the recent reunion of the survi
ve of Orr's Regiment at Due West
the following officers were re-elected
to serve - another year: Robert R.
Hempbill, President; R. Y. H. Lowery,
1st Vice President; W. T. Magill, 2nd
Vice President; A. M. Guyton, 3rd
Vice President; J. W. Thompson. Sec
retary and Treasurer; Rev. J. T. Mc
Bryde, D. D., Chaplain.
Farmers with early planted corn are
pulling fodder now. The weather is
fine for coring it, and frugal farmers
will give this important forage crop
I their strictest attention, for on many
farms in this County it is the main de
pendence for long forage. Those who
look carefully after it will have a good
supply at home, while the more care
less will buy Western hay again.
Rev. Ov J. Copeland closed a very
successful meeting at Mt. Bethel
Chnrch on Wednesdsy, 20th inst. There
were ninety-three accessions to the
Church, and all but nine of them were
by experience. Seventy-seven of the
converts were baptized on Wednesday
morning at Robinson's bridge, on Lit
tle River. This week Mr. Copeland
is conducting a meeting at Neal's Creek
Church.
Hall Bros., who conduct large cloth
ing stores in this city and at Abbeville*
are preparing to open a similar store at
Greenwood. They have purchased a
lot in that town next to Riley's hotel
and are building' a handsome store
room. They expect to get opened up
for business! by the first of October.
ChoB, B. Hall, tbo junior member of
the firm, wiU hava charge of the busi
ness there.
Mrs. Sue Spencer, of Alabama, is on
a visit of several weeks to relatives in
this city, and county. She is the eldest
child of the late Thomas Bnrriss, who,
with his family, moved from this coun
ty to Mississippi in 1850. The growth
and prosperity of onr city has been so
great that there are very few familiar
landmarks to her after an absence of
naif a century. She i? accompanied
by her son, L. Harper 'Spencer, and
wife, of Birmingham.
What threatened to be a disastrous
wreck on the Southern Railway oc
curred about 8 o'clock last Monday
morning, when the United States Fast
Jt/ail, a southbound train, plunged into
an open switch near Westminster. The
engine and nearly all of the cars were
turned over. Not a single person was
killed, but three men were seriously
injured. John and Tom. Howard and
Henry Love, three young white men,
have been . arrested and lodged in jail
at Walhalla charged with the terrible
crinfe. \
Wednesday morning last Chief of
Police Dillingham captured a cow
thief and locked him up/- The cow
was the property of J. A. Black, who
lives in Abbeville County,'near Level
Land. The cow was missed Tuesday
afternoon and a telephone message
was sent to this city to look out for the
thief. Chief Dillingham posted *fce
beef market men, among them Tack
Fowler, at Orrvllle. About 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning Mr. Fowler tele
phoned that a negro and a cow had ar
rived and he thought it was the arri
val of the thief expected. Mr. Fowler
had bargained for the cow and kept
the negro waiting. When. Dillingham
arrived the negro was called in to get
his pay. Seeing the Chief he attempt
ed to run but was immediately stopped
end tied. He confessed to stealing
the cow and begged that some one go
on his bond, saying, "Pit take dat cow
right back whar I got it." After being
locked op he confessed to stealing a
cow about a week before fro m his fath
er, which he. sold .to Ernest Fant at
Orrrille. This cow was also recovered
and Mr. Fant may lose the money he
paid for it. The thief is anegro, prob
ably 80 years old, named Bod Lee
Cllnkscales. He was turned over to
the.Sheriff, who, on Friday afternoon,
*urned him over t? a magistrate's con- :
stable, woo took him back to Abbcvillo i
County. I
Last Saturday afternoon there -was i
bad wrfnk on the Charleston and
Western Caroline Railway between
IfcCormick and Augusta. An extra
train waa loading cordwood on the
main line near Parksville when a
freight train came along and crashed
into the rear end of the wood train.
The engine waB a complete wreck and
several cars were demolished. The
crew of the freight saved themselves
by jumping. Several were hurt, but
none seriously.
The corporators of the new cotton
mill of which D. P. McBreyer is to be
the president have applied to the Sec
retary of State for a charter. The cor
porators are J. A. Brock, D. A. Led
better, F. G. Brown, D. P. Me Broyer
and T. C. Jackson, and the mill will
start with a capital of $220,000. "The
Toxaway Mills" is the name that has
been decided on. The nte for it has
not yet b?en decided on, but this will
'he done In a short while and then the
contract will be given for tho erection
of the buildings. The mill will be in
operation by next summer.
Tho Greenville News of last Sunday
says : "News was received in Green
ville yesterday of the fact that Dr.
John M. Lander, a missionary to Bra
zil, and son of Dr. S. Lander, president
of the WiUiamston Female College,
had arrived in New York. Dr. Lander
is expected to reach WiUiamston thia
weak, when there will be a reunion of
the entire Lander family. He has a
furlough of twelve months, and, will
spend a portion of his time in aome
university, further preparing himself
for his work as a missionary in Brazil.
Dr. Lander 1b well known in Greenville
and hi? friends will be pleased to learn
that ho is to be at home for awhile."
Last Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock
a brisk little wind storm, accompanied
by rain and hail, visited the city. One
of the large windows on the west side
of the First Presbyterian Church was
blown in, and the top of one of the
chimneys of the manse was blown off.
The smoke stack at the Excelsior oil |
?rill and thr one at the Anderson oil |
mill were b*cwn down. At the latter
mill a part of the tin roofing was also
blown off of one of the buildings.
Several trees were blown down in
varions sections of the city, and the
electric light wires were torn from a
number of the poles. The Btorro passed
off quickly and did no damage outside
of the city.
We have had handed to us an old
leather pocket-book, of the folding
kind, two by Bix inches long, that haa
a history. At the battle of Frederlcks
bcrg, Dec. 18, 1862, it lay snugly in the
pants pocket of Mr. E. Z. Brown,
oblivious to the roar of cannon and the
deafening din of battle until pierced
by a bullet which entered the left
thigh of its owner and left him bleed
ing on the field of battle. This book
now contains a f uric ugh granted Mr.
Brown at "camp rear Orange C. H.,
Va., December 21st, 1803," mentioning
him as "Private of Captain Robert
Jnnkins' Company D, Orr's Regiment
of Rifles, S. C. V.," and aa "agood and
faithful soldier, always ready to do
any duty that was required of him," and
also that "he has never had a furlough
since he entered the service." This
furlough was written by Chas. Winn,
of Anderson, and is signed Robert
Junkins, Co. D.,^ O. R. R.. S. C. V.
He is required to reioin his Company
in January, 11.34. This pocket-book
contains also a battered minie ball
which struck the knee of the owner at
the battle of Jones' farm, September
80,1804, causing the loss of his right
leg. Mr. Brown ia full of energy and
activity despite his age and maimed
condition. He made an excellent race
for Jndge of Probate before the pri
mary just ended.
FOR RENT?Rosewood Farns, six
miles from Anderson, on the WiUiam
ston road. Good dwelling house and oth
er outside buildings. For particulars
csli at the Psor*' s'e Bssli
10?4 Mrs. 8. Bleckley.
A TWO-HOl^E FARM to lease or
root. Reason able terms. Address W. J.
Wviy, Westminster, 8. O., R. F. D. No. 2.
FOR SALE?ISO acre* of Land, 7 miles
southwest of Hartwpll, Qc. Apply to
Kiobard D. Harper, Hartwell, Ga. 10?1
Perfection Attalaed.
"Clifton" fancy patent Flour is o per*
feet Flour. It la Impossible to pat more
quality and purity in Flour than oar
"Clifton" Brand contains. "Clifton" is
a soft white fancy patent and ia made
(mm aalect wheat; sv'sr^ grain of ^/hich
was grown od Kentucky soil, the beat
wheat in the wide world. Only the
oboloest berries are selected. These are
thoroughly cleaned, and then by a apeo
lal process of gradual redaction are con
verted into Floor. Yon cannot get a
better Floor. Braneford Mills,
Owsnsboro, Ky.
WAGONS?We have a large atook on
band that we want to disnoae of at way
down prices. Vandlver Bro*. A Major.
We sell the best and lightest draft
Mowers on eartb. Come and aee them.
Vandlver Bros. A Mai >r.
Aro you uncertain or doubtful aa to the
best Grain Cradle to buy? Ask your
neighbor who has one of the old Seven
Finger Count's Cradles if be wonld ex
change it for one of any other style ? In
all probability he wonld ?eil you that be
would not, and In doing so he displays
bis wisdom. Experience has demonstra
ted that they are the beat grain-savers
mannfactured. They are sold by Sulli
van Hdw. Co.
Jost received two Cara of Boggles, all
prices??35.00 for a Top Buggy up.
Vandlver Bros. A Major.
Like all other MoCormlck Machines,
McCormiok Hay Rakes are built on hon
or. It Is by far the strongest ar.d most
perfect!v constructed Rake on tiie mar
ket. You should certainly not buy a
Rake nntll you bave examined the Mc
Cormiok. for It Is the Rake cf all Rakes,
and the'acknowledged monarch of tha
Krass field. Sullivan Hardware Co will
e pleaaed to demonstrate to you the
S.lute of superiority of the McCormiok
ay Rake.
Folsy'e Kidney Care
Will cure Bright'a Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in Bladder.
Will oare Kidney and Bladder DIseaaee.
Evans Pharmacy.
Many farmers are careful in the selec
tion of a Mower, but careless In selecting
a> Rake. There is aa much difference be
tween a good and a sorry Rake aa there
is between good and eorry Mowers. You
can suffer ea much annoyance by s Igbt
log the one aa the other. The McCor
miok Hay Rake aold by Sullivan Hdw.
Co. la so mooh better than any others
that its superiority is apparent at the first
glanoe of any ono who haa any knowl
edge of mechanical construction. Kind
ly compare tbem end be convinced of the
truth of this assertion.
Fo?ey'e Kidney Care will care all dis
eases arising from disordered kidneys or
bladder. Evan? Pharmacy.
Da? ???a Own ai tfjhet* ?are ?
If so, don't fall to br*e*bar to Nelson
R. Green's finboolt, Duftpjrt? Dre. Bog.
No 35,785, now" making tp* season tor a
limited number of mare* at R. B. Find
ley's Stables. McGeo'a old stand, Ander
son, 8, C. The best bred Horse In the
Booth. tw - ? .
We To-Bay Place on Sale
100
Made from American Percales, Woven Zephyrs and Ma
dras Cloths, bought at a big sacrifice and to be sold accord
ingly.
These Shirts have detached Cuffs, also some with de
tached Cuffs and Collars, some with attached Cuffs and Col
lars. They were made to retail for $1.00, but we make the
price?
5uc
We are as careful in giving you a proper fit in Negligee
Shirts as we are with a Pr*as Shirt. You will realize more
fully what comfort this'near is for you when you have bought
one of our Shirts. -
Selz Royal Blue $3.50 Shoe
here for $2.50.
HALL BROS.
South Main Street.
Always Cut Price Clothiers.
Big Money Saving.
We claim that because it costs us lees to sell our Goods
we a re able to do business on a THINNER margin than is
possible for others ; that this saving enables us to name
prices which are nearly always lower than that of others,
and which, on any general bill of merchandise almost with
out exception, averages far lower than the same bill bought
from any other house.
Our Buyer is now in New York, and will get a great
many "Plums" for our customers.
Some of the shrewdest buyers in this city or county
make it a rule to visit our Store before placing their orders.
Fancy Patent Flour $4.60.
Half Patent Fiour $4.00.
Standard Granulated Sugar 5c.
Arbuckle's Coffee 10c.
Good Gxeen Coffee 8c.
D.C.BROWN&BFjQ.
"MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES !"
It is very easy to make Hay while the sun shines if you have
A DEERING MOWER and RAKE.
THE many advantages the Deering Mower has enables the operator to
work it with much more ease than any other machine, and no time lost in go*
ing around stumps and trees. This Machine is so constructed that the driver
is at no trouble in lowering and raising the cutter bar in passing stumps and
trees. With no eflr rt scarcely he brings the cutter bar to an upright position
without stopping the Machine. There are many other advantages the Deer
ing Ideal Mower has that we will show you when you want a Mower.- The
Pitman Rod of this Mower has only two pieces, while all other Machines
have from ten to twenty-five pieces to wear out and be replaced.
The Mower is not all in looking up an outfit. It is essential to have a
good Rake, and the Deering Rake is tho simplest Rake on the market. A
comparison of our Rake with other makes will convince any farmer that it is
the Rake he nee ts. The devices for dumping are so constructed that a child
can operate it without any assistance. If you are in need of an outfit let us
how you our Mower and Rake and be convinced.
NTow is the time to sow your stubble land in Peas and harrow them is
with one of our TORRENT HARROWS.
We are still headquarters for all lines of Hardware, Nails and Wire.
BROCK HARDWARE-COMPANY,
Successor* to Brook Brothers*