University of South Carolina Libraries
" . HR Isa? ^ ^^^^^ >i-1'^ : ^^^^^^^^^ ~~-ZZrZZ33r^^ AWmiTfta/YNT fi n WGiT.KTt7fiT.AV fiffiPTemi^ IA IQ?? VfiTjTTWTT. YYYVTTT_I?H19 f^^^Kirr, scMarrNtn ? ram for Men, Boys &CMIdre)L It may be a little early-for you to buy your Pall Suit, but when you are ready we are. We would appreciate it if you would come in and look our line over. We believe it will pay us both., An^w?Jr? we will put our time against yojirq, and thank you for your attention. We have a line of Cloth ing that wbnt? do credit to a ^ line by far than we have ever carried, but our business is the largest we have ever known, so we axe'compelled to increase our Stock. Nothing shoddy shown here-only gefyd, reliable Clothes. And our prices on good ?lothes can't be duplicated in this Town. MEN'S SUITS FROM $3.00 TO $26.00. MAX. ii ^ f ? . rf'F i flolgBBSBB??ftK8? w . CH Hf /Bsa S ? U E.: ? . .''. SH E89HHBB9EHB& ' \ ^^m\\\W?k\\\ \\\\\\m ^ Men s Shoes. Our Fall line of Shoos are h?re. YouTi find values in Shoes *\ere that you can't find elsewhere at the prices we ask. Our Shoes at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 are the very best that can be had for tho priceB asked. We honestly be lieve we can ?aye you money on good Shoes, and we believe you'll think as we do, if you'll look the line over. $3.50 Tan Shoes for $1.95. . > j We have 24 pair of Evans* $3.50 Tan Shoes which we place in our window-price $1.95 for quick riddance. These Shoes will give any one three dollars and fifty cents worth of service. The only fault we find with them is their color. $1.50, fe? M $2.50 SIMPLE HITS IT SUS. A big lot of Sample Hats are here for your inspection. These Hats are wortb from $1.50 to $3.50, but there are only one or two of a kind, so they are priced at $1.25. Your size is here in some of them, so it'll pay you to look them over. $2.50 ana $3.00 TROUSERS at $195. On our front counter we have some of those $2.50 and 13.00 Trousers which we have been maMnff ?ttoh fttttATfitout *t $1.95. Not as largd ? lot by half as we witfc, fcut j?here is still some good pickings for thsifty buy?y?. ! ANDERSON, S. G: il.' ers STATE HEWS. ~ Nearly 750 applicants have been received for admission to Winthrop? - A trolley line is proposed from Greenville to Spartanburg through tho mill towns. - Lewis Simpson, 16 years old, was run over and killed by a freight train at Wiunsboro. - The State Republic*.!! Executive Committee will meet in Columbia the 12th to reorganize the party., - United States Senator John L. MoLaurin was in Greenville recently, looking at real estate, with a view to locating in that city.' - Charleston's cotton receipts for ! the year just ended were 275.996 bales against 236,137 for the previous year -an inorease of 39,8-19. - In Lancaster oounty on Wednes day Samnel E. Usher was shot and in stantly killed by John A. Steele. Both were prominent farmers. - Lieutenant Edgar E. 8irmyer of the 3rd U. S. cavalry has been as signed as professor of military science and tactics in Clemson college. -- Governor McSweeney hts offer ed u reward - of $100 for the arrest of Captain Quinn who killed Jim Ander son in Abbeville County in 1895, seven years ago. . - P. W. Clifford fell from a derriol in the government rook quarry noai Columbia and was instantly killed, He was 31 years old and his hom? was in Vermont. < - F. M. Clarke, a traveling i sales man, vraB found dead in his room ai i Wright's hotel, in Columbia, last Sat j nrday morning, death having result l ed from heart disease.' ??i- Rev. C. E. Todd, formerly presi j dent of the Due West Female Col lege and one of the leading minister! of the A. R. P. Church, died in Bslti mor? where he had1 been taken foi treatment. - - The Elks of Columbia have join ed forces with the' Columbia Fair As 80oiation and will give a carnival; ii Columbia tho last week in Ootobe which will add greatly to the attrac tiveness of the State Fair. - Prof. E. Von Fingertip, of Fur man University, has beeen elect?? professor of modern languages in th Missouri State Normal College, Wax rensburg, Mo. . He has accepted th position and lett Greenville Wednea day for his new field of labor., \ K, ? .' '.-Tho contract for building a dat aoross the Congareo river just helot Columbia was let in Charleston Wed nesday to the Evansville Contrae Company of Pittsburg for $65,87? When it is finished the river will b navigable as high as-Columbia'. . - While attempting to arrest tw unknown negroes who were o te tili n his corn, William Bay, S farmer liyin near Greenville,, was.seriously .,'cufc'i the< neck - Sunday - and will : probabl die. i Ray had a gun, bat thc negree : overpowered^ him attdvtook'it' awaj There is no-clue to thc guilty negr?e: -7 The,regular fall oiyi? serviere ei anu? wa ti on s will ba held in Columbi on September 29. Tho examination .held for any vacancies that may be i any of the departments, especially tl internal revaqpe and,railway mail sei vU^^^ mm^^ hu. dred apphoants for the, various poa done. . . , ; 77 Orangeburg has a very inter?s log wood-Working factory, manufa turing handles, curtain poles, uuibre la sticks, chair rounds and' other gooc of li ko natured. The most, unique fe ture ia the manufacture of butti [ dishes, for whiph there is a large oa in tho South/ ^he capaoity of tl plant for'the manufacture, of thei artiolea is said to be 4,000 dishes p day,'? ? A & V* 0$f AV? SI /.. 1 Maj. Thomas W. Woodward, Fairfield County, died on the 4th int at his home near Winnsboro after Erot rac ted illness, in the 70 iii year is ago. He was a brave and galla' officer in the Sixth South . ?arolii volunteers, ono of the finest ref meats in Lee's army, and he render? most effective: Bervice in the Hatupb campaign OD the leader of the re shirts in hts -county. - The two. daughters of W. t Bright, the late superintendent education of Eickens County wi died on thc day before^ehe first pi mary election was held, will contini the work of their father's office. Tl Governor and State Superintendent Education will make arrangements f the appointment of some one who w allow them to do the work and dn the salary of thc office also. - A burglarjittempted to enter tl residence of John S. Thurman Greenville. Mrs. Thurman was alo in the honse at the tittie', and wh she heard a window raise in on - the rooms she promptly seized ? p toi and began to shoot, at the sai time screaming for holp. Her she frightened the would-be burglar aw and her soreams brought assistant hat too late to capture the misoreai - On Friday while Mr. Arth Weathersbee and a companion we driving into Aiken, when about thi miles from town, two large mocoat snakosfell from ont of a tree into t hnggy. Mr. Weathersbee has had < perience with snakes before, havi once been .bitten by a big rattler, a determined to capture these now come companions. One of the snal got away, but the other was oaptui alive. It is one of the largest nu casias ever, seen around Alken, bei six feet long and fully as big aron as a child's ano. In , capturing , 1 snakeship Mr. Weathersbee rcceh two bites, one On the wrist, but says snake pites can't hurt him e since his experience with the raul Result of Second Primary Eleotion Sept. 9,1902. ss? 228 rf? rf?** ooo Ott? ?5 C? ?3 sjs? ?8 ?2? So g? gs Sa .SS SS gi jg ag sig sit '-ai o? as 8S 2S 83 I os; 'uo8.iopnv T. os: 'doMopoy os: 'uoBJdpuv \< OS? 'uosjopuv - I OK 4aoipi}T 22 g|_M 08 g? rf? l-l Clo 2E f?? S8 8? ?8 ?< 8< oto So "8 'uoi?oq 88 J? 88|S_2S_g, ;3 S< SS tog So Seo feg Seo qoagjg gtdoqgjg ?8 ?fe*? cfc SS SS fe*? 38 8a feo? SS Hil? .to cl o ot Sfe Soi SS 955 S8 32 feg. <i8 ISOD ct St co So to So* SS? cato SS 2*3 ?8 88 ??l 38 lO^ ?J9QJ00 '8 OK 'Jaojof> -orrtAao?Xeif) BjjjOfl OAIJ Ss 88 ?8 30A SSS ?o 8?2 cs ^rf?_to88 . rf?S? Sro <? to -3co ss; ss is 88 8?S_88 8? 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Demooratar ere>e^oeed .j?ly tojtefal of wiunjngthe legisla ture,???i?,year;,i?;* :'|'l'Ji ; - In'ibe iT?ited'Stat?s moro than sixty million dollars are invested in the making of fertilizer. -^Ik? receipts of the government for the month ot August exceed'the expenditures, by $0,955,812. - The rebellion in China is spread ing and foreigners are io great danger in some parts of the country. - The Pennsylvania coal strike seems to be as far from settlement now as it was two months ego. -- In a quarrel over 20 couta in a saloon of Logaosport, Ind., Tom Niles . broke* Neal H-^sca'b ucuk with his fist. - The Southern has iuovc-ased the wages of all maohioists, blacksmiths and boilermakers employed on Us sys tem. * . <- The smallpox is loose again over ' in North Carolina. There are about 40 oases reported at Kernersville, near Winston. - Dr. Eugeno ?riesom, for21 years superintendent of tho North Carolina insane asylum, oommittvd suicide in Washington. ? -- Tho^ editor of tho News Lotter of San Francisco has leen shot by gen tlemen friends of a young lady whom hu slandered. - An Alabama negro has filed an application to the Federal Court for an injunction against the new consti tution of that State. - An electrical and wind storm in Southern Georgia killed one man, wrecked several buildings and' dam aged the cotton crop. - There is considerable typhoid fever, in 75 of the 95 coUnjties of North Carolina, mainly attributable to. bad water, and impure milk. - The State election in Arkansas resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Democrats. Jefferson Davis was re-elected Governor.' - An old negro named Jerry Hun ter barricaded himself in his house in New York and before the\ policemen could arrest him he wounded 14 of them and two citizens and then set his house on fire. - The Southern Book company has been organised in Atlanta with a capi tal of $250,000. which is to publish text books for schools, and to do book and job printing of all kinds. General C. Irvin Walker of South - Carolina is one of the corporators. ' 'i BHHBM***** '.- The safe and vault in thc court house at Ipswich, Edmonds County, S. 1)., were robbed of $2700 in gold, presumably by some ono familiar with the office. - . - Miss Rebecca Weaver, aged 13, or Durham, N. C., attempted to start a fire m a stov? with kerosene. Her clothing took fire and she was burn ed (o deathj ?a.; . , r- A negro man was'taken from jail io Hampstead, Texas, by several hun dred citizens and hanged to a tele graph pole, for criminal assault upon a white woman. ' ? . Another building and ioan asso ciation has failed in Atlanta-tho Equitable Loan and - Seourity com pany. . Its liabilities are $700,000, its assesta $150,000. - The strike of tho coal miners in West Virginia ia at an ebd. the miners having decided unanimously * to return to work. The btrikers were granted some concessions. -- A tidal wave followed the last destructive eruption of Mont Pelee, and tro villages on the island of Mar tinique were destroyed and 1,000 per sons lost their lives. - A railway train in Minnesota was struck by a tornado and thrown down an embankment. Three were killed, four fatally injured and thirty four more or less hurt. - As the result of a quarrel over tho maltreatment of his mother, Tom Brownlee, aged 17, of Merkje, TexaB, shot and killed his step-father, Jus tice of the Peace Tuckett. - Rear Admiral Thomas ?. Self ridge is the oldest officer of our navy. He i* supposed to be 99. His* son, Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge, Jr., is also retired, being 66 years of age. - Rov. Anson Phelps Stokes, of New York, proposes to make a tour of Switzerland on foot. He has always been noted as an enthusiastic pedes trian, seldom using a carriage, although he owns several. - Leaders of the anti-imperialist party, whose headquarters are in Bos ton and most of whose names were signed to the anti-imperialistic peti tion to President Roosevelt, calling attention to the alleged outrages in the Philippines, are said to have de cided that their work for the present if done. They will, therefore, stop further agitation. ? - The Southern Railway will in the course of a few weeks nut on a fast mail train between New York and New Orleans, whioh will reduce the time between New York and Atlanta to twenty-two hours. At first the train will carry only mail and baggage oars, though it is the intention of thu management to add passenger equip ment as soon as the fast schedule has been giver, a complete trial.' Townville Notes. Ju tho last locals, Mr. Editor, ft slight ! uistako was made. Misses Gertie aud ! ^ juta Mah- fte y should-have been at- | ^ ending the Teachers' Normal at An- i 0) lerson and not quito sick as was re- j ft lotted. Miss Mary Shclor, of Seneca, is visit- ? R ng hoi friend, Miss Lizzie li ruco. y Maj. J. W. Gaiues ami family, of tj Hurtsville, S. C., spent a lew ?lays with | \f nis father, .1. lt. Gaiues. 1 a Miss Clara Hunt visited relatives at b Westminster quite recently. Guy McCarley spent awhile with his i p uncle, T. W. McCarley, near Anderson. ' ft Mrs. Hattie Clevelund, of Gcala, I'la., ls visiting her mother, Mrs. Suttles. ? d Mrs. G. E. Smith visited relatives at! li Anderson quite recently. Mrs. J. H. Felton, of Anderson, is ? a spending awhile with her father, J. C. { 8 Spearcs. Mrs. Boll Grant, of Seneca, visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Crooks. Mr. nud Mrs. W. N. Bruce visited the latter's father, B. Bagwell, of Seneca. Miss Annie Campbell and brother, J. E., who have been quite sick of typhoid fever are convalescing. Their sister, J J Miss Olive, is still quite sick. } , W. F. M. Fant, of this place, has been quite sick. W. H. Boggs, of Central, is visiting his brother, J. C. Boggs. Pleas J/ahatley and John Harris at tended tho Union Meeting at Lebanon the 5th Sunday. M?B8 Nora Morgan spent awhile with her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Singleton, of Westminster. C. E. Fant, of Johns, Ala., spent a few days with relatives at this place quite recently. Mr. Fant came out tc accompany his family to Alabama, where they expect to make their futuro home. Pansy. Holland's Store. The Singing Convention hold nt Shi loh lost Saturday and Sunday was a success, strictly speaking. The order was the best and we think every one was delighted and elevated. Tho for mer officers were re-elected for another year, which we think was wise. Every one knows that Mr. John Eskow is never so near the place made for him as when at the head of such a body. The music was led by the best talent the country affords, among whom we note Profs. Locke, Stonecypher, Erts berg?v and perhaps others from Geor gia, and Profs. Weems and Linderman, of Pickens, and Prof. Milford, Hill, Bolt, Hale, Jaynes, Stevenson and a host of others from Anderson County. Prof. S. M. Bobs, of Hartwell, Ga., was present on Sunday and was called on for a speech, which was responded'] to in his happy and inimitable way. Mr; Bobs captivated the entire con gregation. A most excellent address on music was delivered by Rev. J. R. Earle, which was pertinent and well received. Among those present from distant point? we note: Dr. Smith, of Pickens, who is a candidate for Con gress; T. B. Earle, of Anderson, Berry Allen and wife, from Abbeville, Mrs. Martha Watson and JOB. Eskew and wife, from Salem, Jos. M. Jardin and daughter, Misa Rosalee, Messrs. Bobs and wife, Thos. Johnson and wife, MisB McCurry and brother, Miss Lula Peek, George Richardson ?nd others, from Hart County, Ga. Fodder pulling is over and cotton picking is in fall blunt. It is opening very fust; in fact there is moro open than we ever noticed so early in the fall. At the present rate it will all be open before cold weather. Oar people have large quantities of forage housed and will continue to put np peavines and other roughness ns the season advances. Corn on bottom lands is fine. Fred Caudle and wife, Misses Allie and Genevieve Simpson and Miss Alice Sullivan, of Anderson, spent last Sun day here and took in the convention. Mrs. Ed. Earle and children, of Royston, Ga., returned to their home this morning after spending a Jew days here with kindred. Mrs. Cooley, after spending a month or more at her homo here, returned to her home in Anderson this week. With few exceptions wo are well pleased with the result of the election. We vri/Kr vote again to-morrow and hope that the best men may triumph. Ruben McGee, who has been quite sick for several weeks with fever, is convalescing. Our health generally is good. Sept. 8. Burke. President Roosevelt bas a Narrow Es cape from a Violent Death. Pittsfield* Mas?., Sept. 3.-The Presi dent of tho United States escnped a tragic dent'? by only a few feet iu col lision between his carriage and an electric car in this city to-day, while one o? his most trusted guards, Secret Service Agent Wm. Craig, was instant ly killed, and David J. Pratt, of Dal ton, who was guiding the horses at tached to the vehicle, was seriously injured. President Roosevelt himself was badly shaken up, but received only a slight facial bruise. Secretary Cortelyou, who occupied a seat opposite the chief executive in tho landeau, sustained a minor wound in the back of tho head and Gov. Crane, who sa>. beside the President, extrica ted himself from the wreck practically without a scratch. Tho carriage was demolished by the impact of the ra pidity of the meiir^. car and the wheel horse on, the side r./irest the car waa killed outright, the crowed pas sengers of tho car escaping injury. . The President and party were going from this city to Lenox through South street, one of the principal thorough fares of Pittsfield, which was lined with cheering peoplet and the catas trophe occurred in plain view of hun dreds, whoso happiness at the advent of the nation's chief was suddenly turned to grief. Dots From Denver. Mr?. Ii. A. Daniel und slater. Miss May alton, of Thomasville, Ga., who have non spending sometime with tho family r W. A. G. McWborter, loft last week >r llendersonville, N. C. Miss Eva Gentry, of Greenville, spent night last week with her uncle, Kev., f. P. Holland. She has been attending m County Normal at Andorson for the ist four Wenks Not content with being good teacher, she ia preparion herself to e a better one. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Newton, of Rishop'a iranob, were the guest? of John Jolly's* tinily Saturday. Little Misa Nannie Holland, loft Satur ay for a visit of several days to relatives a Greenville. Miss Alma Eskew, of Pendleton, spent week recently with Miss Saidee Gard on. Mrs. Kate Day, of Pendleton, visited ela tl vos here last week. John L. Jolly came up from Helton Saturday for a short visit' home. Mr. md Mrs. Henry Reeves and children vero bis Kues ts while at home. Mr. and Mis, Albert Farmer, or Au lersor, with their interesting little ohll iren, recently visited Mrs. Farmer'? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elrod. Misses Sadie and Mamie Garrison spent several days last week v* ?th rola* Lives in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Browne, of Td*"* massee, wbu have been visiting relatives in the country, returned home Monday. Miss Bessie MoWhorter left Friday for Winston, N. C., where she bas been of fered a position as stenographer and type writer xor a large firm. Miss Blanohe Browne left Monday to spend sometime with relatives near To masses. The third Quarterly Conference for Pendleton Circuit waa held at Sandy Springs Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. Marlon Rodgers preached an exoellent sermon on Saturday, and Presiding Bider Wilson a very fine sermon on Sunday. Incognita. EXCURSION TO ATLANTA, GA. I will run my last Exoorslon for this season to Atlanta on WE? WES DAY, NE PT. 17th. The Train will-leave Belton at 11:30 a. m., Andersbn 12 o'clock noon. Arrive In Atlanta at 5:30 p. m. Leave Atlanta, returning, at 0 p. m., Thursday, September 18th. This will give about 20 hours in the city. If you want a real nice, cheap trip, come right along. The fare from Ander son will be $2.10 for round trip. See hand bills for fare fiom other pointa. Tlokets can be purchased from mv regular agents. Thanking my friends for their liberal patronage tels season, and with beat wish es for everybody, Very respectfully, L. P. SMITH. ?? 11-'-?? 4 " ' Administrator's Sale. I will sell in front of the Court House on the 27th day of September, 1002, be tween the hours of ll o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock m. : Thirty (80) Shares of Stock in the Biak of Anderson. Twenty (20) Shares cf - Stock lu the Farmers' Lean and Trust Co. Terr" s of Hale-Cash. J. M. SULLIVAN, Adm'r. Sept 10,1002___12_1 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF 8G?TH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDKUBOH. In the Court of Common Plea?. Jno. C. Watkins, as Administrator of the Rotate of William Jenkins, deceased, PlsintliT, against Kittie Jenkins, Sam. Jenkins and others, Defendant?. In obedience to the order of sale grant ed herein I will sell in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, 8, C., during the usual hours of sales, on Sales day In October next, the Real Estate as described-ss follows, to wit : All that Traot or parcel of Land, situate in Anderson County, S tato aforesaid, containing eighty-two (82) aerea, more or less, adjoining landa of W. D. Garrison.. S. L. Eskew and Blue Ridge Railroad, Terms of Sale-Casb. To be complied with in one half hour or premises re-sold at the risk of former purchaser. Pur chaser to pay extra for paper*. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Sept 10. 1902_12 4 i r Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Fleas. Eliza A. Caldwell, Jos. Barry Price and others. Plaintiffs, againat Newton J. Nowell, in bis own right and as Execu tor of the Will of Isaiah J. Newell, deceased, Mrs. I. M. Newell and others, Defendants.-Partition. In obedience to the order of sale grant ed herein, I will aell In front of tho Court House In the City of Anderson, S. C., on tSatOBday in October next, during the usual hour-? nf sale, tbe io'lowlng de scribed Real Estate, tn-wlt: A'* thai certain niece, parcel or Tract of Lana, situate in Hall Towushlp, County and State aforesaid, containing one hun dred and forty-nine acres, moro or less, and adjoining'lands nf Mrs. Emma Holl ier, Mrs. Margaret Burton and others, and known as the Thomas J. Newell Tract. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Piobate as Special Referee. Sept 10, 1902_la_4 Opening of City Schools. The City Schools will open Monday, September 15th. Th? Superintendent may bs found in his office every day this week from 0 to 1 o'clock. He will Issue entrance tickets equal in number to the nesting capacity of the Schools. Send the requlalte Incidental fee by the appli cant for a ticket. . _ ?" THO5?. C. WALTON, Ci tv Superintendent. ?lotice ot Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administratrix of Estate of Calhoun Newton, deo'd, here by gives notice that she will ou the loth lay of October, 1902, apply to the Judge nf Probate of Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of ?aid Estate, ?nd a discharge from hot office as Ad ministratrix._ MARY ALICE NEWTON, Extr'x. Sept 10, 1902 12 5?