Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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..Special Railroad.. Are True Blue, Made, Worn, And Endorsed By UNION LABOR EVERYWHERE. They Never Bip. They Fit Perfectly. .? Waggles. I em goto* to swipe a suit of them t!icre . K^VSTO??B* Never Rip Overalls we 're aeein* all over the fences." " Naw, don't y er doit ; voa VI look too mach like workin', and ive ?tot no Union men, anyway." Are theeguslqf any made. Brice, $1,00 for if en's Sizes. Boys' Sizes 50c. ?ood aseortmentof sisee. . - % ior eald in Anderson oy-r- I Yours truly, '????????K? W?olesale and Retail Dealers in Local News WEDNESDAY, JULY G. 1904. Urs. W. E. White is visiting her mother ia Pic ken b. Miss Isabel Wicker has gone to Rock Hill ts visit her sister. Dr. A. J. 8peer, of Lowndesville, spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. J. G. Stabling, of Savannah, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Baylis R. Clarke, of Atlanta, is visiting relatives in tho city. Mi?ses Eula and Lily Brown are visiting friends in Yorkville. Miss Birdie Crawley, of Gaffney, is visiting Mies f?ariey Burlies. J. Furman Evans has gone to St. Louis to see the World's Fair. The politest and most sociable fel low these days is the candidate. Mies Jo?ie Fewcll, of Rock Hill, is visiting Dr, and Mrs. W. Avery. Mles Emily Dlvver has returned from a visit to relatives in Te econ, Qa. Two weeks from to-day the Stute campaign party will bo in Anderson. Mrs. J. D. Jfaxwell. Jr., of Spartan burg) ?B visiting relatives in tho city. Master Willie Keys, of Greenville, is visiting friends in Anderson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown have re turned from their bridal trip to St. Louis. Mies Elizabeth Carney, of Ports mouth, Va., is visiting Miss Eilleen Mauldin. J. H. Pullen, of Charlotte, N. C., was in the city yesterday and gave us an appreciated call. MissMary Symmes, of Greenville, is in Anderson visiting her sister, ld rs. C. A. Gambrill. Mrs. N. A. MoKeitham, of George town, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Hrs. J. G. Riley. Miss Ruth McGee has returned to Greenville after a pleasant vinit to friends in the city. H. Frank McGee, of Spartanburg, has been spending a tew noys in the city visiting his parents. Mrs. James A. Hoyt and Miss Lucy Hoyt, of Greenville, are visiting the family of CF. Jones. The demand for dwelling houses in Anderson increases. Somebody should erect a dozen or two. Prof. A. J. Richie, principal of tbe high school at Clayton, Ga., ia in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Frank L. Bellinger and Miss Manship, of Jackson, Miss., are visit ing Mrs. A. K. Pie vost. Miss Mary Copper, milliner for C. F. Jones Company, left last week for Bal timore to spend her vacation. Messrs. OwenslMcKinney and Wal ter Dobbins returned Tuesday from a trip to Atlanta nae Hartwell. Dr. W. W. Chisolm haslet the con tract for the erection of a handsome residence on Marshall avenue. E. M. Snipes has gone to Atlanta to attend the annnal meeting of the Tri state Photograph Convention. J. R. Kay. the efficient and clever Treasurer of Oconee County, spent a day or two in the city last week. Married, at Antun, on Snnday, Joly 3,1004, by J. S. Garrison, Notary Pub lic,,-Mr. David Smith and Miss Ola Stone, both of Anderson County. Wade C. Humphreys and family, of Charleston, are in the city visiting the former's mother and ether relatives. The country watermelon and the county campaign will be opened at about one and the same time this year. H. G. Anderson and wife, o? Abbe ville, have been spending a few days in the city 'with relatives and friends. Prot. Z C. McCants has gone to Saluda, where he will be one of the teachers in the County Normal school. L. P. Smith is arranging to ron an excursion from Belton via Anderson to Tolullah Falls on Wednesday, 27th inst. Mrs. B. J. Bel ey, of- Athene, Ga., is in the etty visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Oelsberg, and other rela tives. Miss Janie ' Clarke has gone to Cle burne, Texas, where she will spend a few weeks visiting the family of her uncle. . McGee and wife left the city a few dayo ago fox Cashier's Valley, W. C.? where they will spend several' 'Weeks. . . The wedding hells continue to ring. lt ia said there will be several more marriages in and.near the city this! month, v ! Miss JfaUd Edeon, of Indianapolis, Indiana, has come to Anderson to take a position as a stenographer with Trib ble& Priaee.- . " " ' . B. J. 8craven, who has been travel ing over the South for the Palmetto Suspender Works of this city, is at I home' for a fe w days. A citizen of dickens County brought a two-horse load of chickens to this city last Friday and disposed of them, in a very short while. Miss ?/yrtie Lee Barries, of Ander son? is spending a S few days here, the I guest Of Rev* arid Mrs. R: H. Burnes. -Piedmont Observer. Miss Genevieve Simpson left yester day morning for an extended visit to Asheville,. Bryson City ana other pointe in North Carolina. E. H. Summer, of 'Newberry, han come to Anderson to make his home, having accepted a position with tba H. E. Todd Co., of this city. Joe H. Bowden and family, who have been spending several months on their fruit farm in california, have retnrned t .to their home in this enanty. "Col. J. C. Boyd, of the First Regi ment of State 'troops, has appointed 2ur young townsman, S. M- Craig, ergeant major, of the regiment. ! I R. C. Simpson, the clever representa tivo of the Glenn Springs Company, spent several days in the city last week and gave us an appreciated call. This city , needs and must have a wa??on yard for the use of the ferme t$ before the bdey season opens np next. ?all;> We suggest that the Chamber of i Commerce take tte matter np at once, and, with the aid of the City Cou neil, I seo what,can be done in reference to It' If you are hunting bargains in sum mer goods, read carefully the adver tisements in The Intelligencer and you will know where to go to get them. Misses Theresa and Verna Hal ti wan ger, daughters of J. Ii, Haiti mauger, the popular Auditor of Edgefield Coun ty, are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. F. M. Sawyer, of Charlotte, is in the city visiting her brothers, the Messrs. Poore. Her visit is a source of mach pleasure to her many old friends. When a girl is 10 she wants to appear older. When she is older she wants to appear 16. But what of itt The op posite aex is guilty of the eame thing. D. H. Magill, of Greenwood, T. P. Cothran, of Greenville, and Frank B. Gary, of Abbeville, all popular law yers, are attending Court in this city. There are seven tribes of the Im proved Order of Red Men in Anderson County and they are arranging to have a big pic nie at Williainstou ou August lath. Mies Ada King, of this county, grad uated from the South Carolina Institu tion for the Deaf and Blind at Cedar Springs, ia Spartauburg County, Inst week. Despite the extremely hot weather we are experiencing in this section, there ia very little sickness ninon/: our people, and tho physicians are having an easy time. The residents of the city should use lime freely about their premises, and they will have no trouble with the health officer when he calls on his in spection tour. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet to-morrow evening at 8.30 o'clock. All the members are urged to attend, aa the meeting will be an in teresting one. A meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee will be held in thia city next Friday at ll o'clock a. m. See notice of the County Qhairman in another column. Miss Selma Dickinson has gone to Anderson, 8. C., where she will proba bly accept a situation in one of the leading business houses in that city. Hartwell (Ga.) Sun. The first cotton bloom we have seen this Benson was sent to ns last Thurs day from the farm of that energetic and clever fanner. D. B. McPhail, in Pendleton Township. Mr. Sam. M. Murphy, who holds a position with a firm in Elberton, is spending a few days in the city -.vith his parents. He is accompanied by his friend, Mr. John Bottegi. I Some of the young ladies of the city are talking of having a Leap Year dance or sociable in the near future. They no doubt could make the ceca sion a most enjoyable one. Prof. John T. Milford will attend services at Mt. Bethel Church and con duct the singing next Sunday morning. The friend* of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. The stockholders in the many manu facturing enterprises in and around Anderson were made happy on the 1st inst, by the reception of checks for the usual semi-annual dividends. Rev. T. C. Ligon will preach in the Flat Rock Presbyterian Church next ounday afternoon at4 o'clock. The friends of the congregation are cordi ally invited to attend the services. Col. R. W. Hunt, of Charleston, the very popular passenger agent of the Sooth Carolina division of the South ern Railway, was in the city last Thurs day and gave ns an appreciated call. The field crops of the county are said to be looking as well now as they have for yen i b at the same time of the year, and there are only a few instances where they have not been well worked. Onr young friend, Monroe White, formerly of this county, but who ie now a travelling salesman with head quarters at Fort Worth, Texas, is vis iting friends and relatives in the coun ty Married, on Wednesday afternoon, Jnne 29, 11)04, at the home of the bride's fanner, Kev. It. W. Burts, near Honen Path, by Rev. W. B. McCuen, Mr. A. G. Wood, of Williamston, and Mise Olivia Burts. At a negro picnic at Williamston last Jl/onday, which was attended by a large crowd, a negro man shot and killed hie wife instantly while she wae dancing with another man. The mur derer made his escape. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church ol South Carolina held its annual meeting in Bennettsville. The Church here waa represented by Mrs. Mary C. Ligon and Miss Clara Osborne. ' . . Miss Bessie Belle Shelor. of Ander son, the cultured and highly talented stenographer for Superintendent J. R, Andereon; spent Sunday with hei friend, Miss Dollie Beard, at the Wal halla hotel.-Oconee News. The sixth annual session of the State i SomrQer ?ehooi for teachers opened al Sock HiU last Wednesday. In the roll of teachers present we note the name? of Misses Lenora Grice, of Pendleton, and Manie Poore, of Belton. A gentleman who has recently trav eled over a considerable portion of thh county says that crops are growing nicely, and, as a general thing, are ii good condition. He regards the ero] output as especially premising. Rev. S. J. Cartledge delivered a ape dal sermon to the members of the Pal motto' Riflemen at the First Presbyte rian Church Sunday morning. Tin company assembled at the armory ant marched to the Church in uniform. The trustees of Starr school district will meet at Starr on Saturday, ic tl inst.? ? for the purpose of electing i teacher for the enanlag year. Th< patrons of the school aro requested ti attend and take part in the election. SamoelO. Dean, who went toBalti more several weeks ago to bo operate? upon for appendicitis, returned homt a few days ago. The operation wa very successful, and Mr. Dean wil soon be restored to his usual gool health. There will be a meeting of farmer at the Denver school house next Satur day afternoon, 0th inst., at 4 o'clock for the purpose of organizing svFarm ers' Institute. AU the farmers in th a section are cordially invited and urge? to attend. JJ. Carrol Todd, of Waxabnchie Texas, ia in Anderson visiting hi mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, an< ? other relatives, and s'his many oh I friends are delighted to greet him Mr. Todd left Anderson County in hi i boyhood and has mado the "Lom Star" State his home ever since. Hi is now a successful and prosperou .merchant of his adopted home, and hi appearance indicates that time ha dealt gently with him. Mr. Todd! accompanied by his wife and two chi! dren* A baseball team came down from Seneca last Monday ami played a gnuie of ball with a team from the Anderson cotton mill. The game was witnessed by a large crowd ot spectators and resulted iu a victory for tho Anderson boys by a score of 4 to 3. The "Glorious Fourth'' passed of very quietly in the city. The banks, cotton mills and dispensaries were closed, and many of our people went away to spend the day. A large crowd of negroes spent the day in the city and indulged in a barbecue at the Greeley Institute. Judge Geo. W. Gage, of Chester, huB been grunted leave of absence from the State by Gov. Hey ward in order to try to recuperate his failing health. He will go to Scotland for several months. Judge Gage would have been the presiding judge at the fall term of court for Anderson County. Superintendent T. C. Walton of the city schools has been engaged by Pres ident Sloan of the South Carolina Col lege to deliver a course of lectures be fore the normal department of the col lege during tho next session. This is n deserved recognition of Mr. Walton's efficiency in tte work ot the public graded schools. Tho Bank of Anderson has taken out all its old desks and countets, and hus put in entirely new fixtures. Tho in terior of the bnnk is now one ot the prettiest to bo fouud anywhere, A savings department will be added, de Sosits being received in sums of ono ollar or more and interest being paid every six months. W. E. Atkinson, who has been spend ing several weeks in the Northern mar kets buying a stock of drugs aud fix tures for the new drug store which be will open at the old stand of C. F. Bolt, bas returned home and is quite sick with fever at his boarding house. We join his friends in wishing him a Bpeedy restoration to health. Messrs. C. A. Reese and C. Frank Bolt, of thia city, have formed a part nership, and will continue the clothing and gent's furnishing goods business at the Btand now occupied by the first named gentleman. The style of the new firm will be Recto & Bolt, and they will carry a very large stock of all sorts of goods fer tho male aex. Frank Thompson, a negro who waa shot on the plantation of W. Q. Ham mond near the city last December, died Sunday from his wounds. The shooting was done by Sam Wilkie, who claimed that Thompson was too intimate with his wife. Wilkie has been in jail since the altair occurred, and will be tried for murder at the September term of court. Claude L. Smith, of Belton, who has just graduated from W olio rd, haB been accepted by the Board of Missions as a missionary to Brazil. He will gc out as the representative of Central Church, Spartanburg, which has assumed his support. He will sail for Brazil in the early fall. A farewell service will be held in Central Church.-Southern Christian Advocate. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Geer reached here last Saturday from the Philip pines and will spend pome time with the former's mother and other rela tives. Dr. Geer has been stationed in the Philippines for the past two years BB a surgeon in the United States army, during which time his health haB been somewhat impaired and the repreive bas been granted bini for recuperation. -Belton Times. John Payton, a well known and in dustrious negro of this city, died last Thursday afternoon, aft jr a brief ill ness, aged about GS years. The de ceased was born and reared and ni wave lived in thia city, and for more than twenty years had been in the employ of the city government as a regular hand on the street force. He was a v?ry quiet, orderly, upright negro, and Lad the confidence and good will of all hiB white friends. Sheriff Nelson R. Green, assisted by Deputy Sherill" Dillingbam and Con stable Newell, captured an illicit dis tillery near Holland's Store Sunday morning. Joe Eaton, a white man, is the guilty party. For some time he has been oneratisg the still over the protests ot the good citizens of the community, and the matter was brought to the attention of the officers of the law. The outfit captured con sisted of one forty gallon copper still and about ten gallons of whiskey and some beer. Eaton made no resistance to the officers, and quietly submitted to arrest. The Charleston Evening Post of the 2nd inst, saya : "Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wagener and Miss Wagenerleft Charleston yesterday for New York, where they will take passage for En rope on Tuesday next. They will spend the summer at Bad Nauheim, Germany, for the benefit of the famous baths there to Mr. Wagoner's health. After a long and serions illness, Mr. Wagoner has, for the paat few months, I steadily recovered health and strength ! and it is believed that a conree at the I bathi of Nauheim will completely re store bim. The party will remain in Europe until the fail, returning to Charleston, probably, by the first of October." - The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner in Anderson will iota us in wishing them a pleasant onmey and a safe return home. DOES THIS SUIT YOU? Evans Pharmacy, the enterprising Druggie ta of An ' ?reon. are having BU ob a large run on "HINDIPO," tba new Kidner Care and Nerve Tonic, and bear lt so highly praised that they now offer to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. They pay for it if it does not give yon entire satisfaction. If yon use lt, it ls their risk not yours. A 60 cent box sent by mall under posi tive guarantee. Genuine Carroll Cs!f Weaners are the beat. These are jold by Sullivan Udw. Oo. Sullivan Hdw. Co. carry a tremendous stock of Belt, Pipe, Pipo Fittings, Pack ings and all Machinery and Mill Supplies. This ls one of the Ja-gost departments of their business, and they would be pleas ed to quota prices on anything you may need in this line. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have just received large shipments of Pocket Cutlery. Their stock oom prises ail of the latest patterns of highest quality Knives. Yon should inspect thia select line of Cutlery. FOR SALE-Brick from Patrick's In stitute, Glszed Sash, 2 feet by 7 feet, with Butts, 60 conta each. Inquire J. H. Ca sey, over Bank of Anderson. 62-4 Sullivan Hardware Co. have a largs stock of all sizes of Seine Netting. All of tbU Netting ls especially barked, thus adding much to the life of the Seine. A Very Glose Call. "I stuck to my engine, althoogh every joint ashed and every nerve was racked f?itb palo," writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any ap> peilt i and all run down. A? I waa about to give up, I got a. ?ionlo nf Electric Bit ters, and after tarros lt. I felt as well as I ever did In my life." Weak, slckiv, ran down people alwaya gain new Hf?, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Orr, Gray ?fe Co. Prico 50 cants. POR THES Such as Sacks, In smooth Worsteds (top* no tabors for style) and rough Homespuns (always right.) We have them in a multitude of tasteful mixtures, fresh from the Stein-BIeeh Benches. Four button, thres button, English (square away front) sin gle and double breasted. Why be tailor-troubled, when you can be fitted as soon as you are sized ? Our experiment station is open all day. Chas. B. Hall Co. CUT PRICE CLOTHIERS. rt Uri ; Contemplating a change in our business on '.July 1st, and in order to reduce our stock by that time, we offer our entire stock of Clothing, Hats, 1 oes, Men's Furnishings, AT A DISCOUNT OF; 25 per Cent Remember, we have no shelf-worn Goods to show yon. Everything Fresh and New. Sale commences Monday, May 30th. Marble Front^Next tb F. and M. Bank.?