Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?VC . i .i; ? jm* AND If you wish to buy Good Mattings come and see the Mattings that we are selling at 25c, 30c, 35c, and 40c, A nm. m . - / ' Per yard, put down on your floor. Our assortment consists of the newest and prettiest de signs and colots, and several grades of Solid White Matta. We have just received a line of extra heavy and fine All Wool torain M. We have All Wool Ingrain Remnants. We have a sample line of Fine Tapestry Brussels, Kil marnock Brussels, Axminster, Velvet and Savonnerie Car pets, from one of the largest and best Carpet houses in the United States. If you desire a We can show you as large a line to select from as the large city stores. We have taken some nice orders so far this season. We have All Wool Ingrain Moquette and Wilton ?. * Art Squares, hil Almost any size RUG Ton may wish, from the small Mat up to the large size Bug I il Fa 4liM ms Haye sold unusually well, the demand for it, as floor cover ing, has increased very much of late. If yen are in the market for Floor Covering we are the people you want to see. We are selling The Anderson Phosphate and Gil Company s Goods, all grades, and ase in position to . sell you Fertilisers. II interested in Beal H?tate come and see us. We have Good Plantation for Sale. ; ' . : St* Yours truly, Wholesale and Retail Sealers in &enerai J\?ei?clian<iise A?priaaoN, s. c. Local News. ! i "WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1904. j TEE COTTON MARKET. GoodMiddling-9f. Strict Middling-<Ji. Middling-Uf. Bira. F. B. Maxwell ia visiting friends in Augustu. Miss Daisy Brock, of Duo West, is visiting relatives in tb? city. Col. Henry T. Thompson, of Colum bia, was in the city last Saturday. S. S. Price, of Greenville, spent last Sunday in the city visitiug friends. Largo crowds aro in the city every day and the merchants are Belling lots of goods. A. L? Welcb, accompanied by bis daughter, bas gone to Sc. Louis to visit the World's Fair. Misa Florence Percival, of Balti more, i3 in the city visiting ber sister, Mrs. T. S. Crayton. J. J. Fretwell and family have re tured to tho city from their Bummer home, '"Sunset Forest." J. C. Thomas, of Beverly, Ga., for merly of this county, spent several days in the city last week. Col. M. P. Tribble como up from Columbia M?t unlay to spend a few days at home with his family. Cadet il/urra h Bailey, of Clemson College, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting his parents. Frank B: Gary. Esq., of Abbeville, spent a day or two in the city last week on professional business. James P. Carey, Esq., of Bickens C. H., spent a few days in tho city laBt week on professional business. The Orton show was in Anderson yesterday and attracted a large crowd, especially of tho colored population. Our townsman, E. W. Taylor, who is now a traveling salesman, has been spending a few days at home resting. John Stewman and son, of Lancas ter, S. C., are spending a few days in the city visiting W. S. Lee and family. Reader, if you have not paid that little account you owe The- Intelligen cer, please do so at once. We need the money. The city council has purchased a new road machine for UBO on the streets. The old machine has about seen its best days. This is a good season and uire'y everybody can pay their debts thin year. Wipe out all your old debts and ?tart new. J/isB Ida Attaway, a pretty young lady from Williamson, is the guest of her cousin, il/iss Ella Attaway.-Saluda Standard. Miss Nellie Barton, of Anderson, ar rived in the city yesterday to visit Mra. J. O. C. Fleming.-Laurens Advertis er, 2nd inst. Our venerable townsman, D. E. Car lisle, who has been sick and confined to his home for several weeks, is able to be out again. Some of the young men of the city have organized a minstrel troupe and will give a show in the Opera House in the near future. J. K. Bray left yesterday for a week's stay in Anderson to inspect his bicycle and repair business in that city. -Spartanburg Herald. J. D. Thompson, of Equality, went down to Georgetown, his native borne, last week to spend a few days visiting relatives and old friends. Mrs. M. B. Clinkscales and Miss Lola Bell, of Due West, have been spending a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. H. H. Watkins. The Hospital Association are arrang ing to have a bazaar in this city on De cember 7th, 8th and Oth. Dinner and supper wiU be served each day. The price of cotton does not vary much these days. Now that the elec tion is over, it is hoped that the price will advance to at least ten cents. The public schools of the county are are now opening, and parents should atart their children in and keep them going regularly throughout the term. Mr. George Wyatt and family, ac companied by Miss Lula Wyatt, of Easley, spent Monday in Anderson shopping and visiting Miss Mattie Holder. The fanners are now buoy making preparations for sowing their email grain crops. The present price of flour should induce them to sow a big crop o? wheat. - D. L. Barnes, of Lowndesville, b*s come to the city to assume the position of general manager of the J. S. Fowler company. He wiU move bis family here later. In putting down your carpets and mattings you need something to put under them. We have a lot of old pa pers whioh are the very thing, for sale at this office. Miss St. Claire Browne, of this coun ty, who has been teaching school at Kershaw, S. C., tho past year, has gone to Orangebnrg, where she will con tinue teaching. Clarence C. Provost, who has for some time been secretary of the Town send twine mill, has been made super intendent of the mill. He succeeds R. I W. Henderson. ? The farmers anion of the Mountain Creek section will meet at Mountain Creek Church next F \?ay afternoon at three o'clock. AU the members are urged to attend. v There will be no ex ten alon nf the time for paying taxes this year. Pay np as soon as you get the money end avoid the rusu that always cornea towards the closing days. The Intelligencer has not heard from several ot its county correspondents in some time. Wake up, friends, and let the people know what is going on in your respective sections. Thursday, 24 th inst., has been named at Thanksgiving Day. It is hoped that the dar will be generally observed throughout the country, as our people have much to be thankful for. A meeting of the State Association ot rural freo delivery carriers has* been called to assemble in Columbia on Thanksgiving Day. Anderson county will doubtless be represented. W. J. Muliinix and John Hogg, two citizens ol Anderson county, 3. C., are in the town and county prospecting. They would make good citizens. Treat them right.-Hartwell (Ga.) Sun, - . Profs. Halo, Holt, Milford arni others will conduct an nil-day son,? service at Asbury church on tho fourth Sunday in this mouth. The public ia invited to como with wull-tilled diuner baskets. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Mci.ni died ut the homo of Mrs. S. F. Hamilton in Corner town ship Thursday night. Tho child was baned iu GcDcroetce churchyard inc following day. St. Mary's Catholic Church, a hand some structure that has just been erected in Greenville, was dedicated in that city last ?Sunday. Several members of that denoinin..tiou in An dersou went over aud attended the exercises. The Palmetto Kiticmcn of this city received an invitation to participate in the military features of the Gala Work in Augusta next week, but many of members cannot get ott' from their business and they had to decline tho invitation. T. J. Elliott, of Garvin Township, showed us a few days ago sumo very lino bolls of cotton of the Moree Vari ety, and ono of them contained cloven locks of cotton, which issomet hing uu usuul. Tho seed aro small and ?few of thom in a boll. A shrewd old lady cautioned her married daughter against worrying her husband too much, aud concluded by saying: "My child a man is like au egg. Kept in hot water a little while he may boil soft, but keep him there too long und he hardens.'' Although the open soaeon for hunt ing is on, very few sportsmen have taken to the woods as yet with gun and dog in search of quail. As the Bouson advances, however, there will bo no lack of huntsmen to try their luck at bagging Hob White. All farmers near Pendleton are in vited to meet in Farmer's Hall at Pen dleton next Saturday afternoon, 12th inst., at 4 o'clock, to consider whether they will organizo a Farmers' Educa tional Co-operative Union or a Cotton Growers'Protective Association. Mrs. Etta Estes, wife of Kev. H. H. Estes, and a sister of H. II. Watkins, Esq.. ot this city, died at her home in Laurens on Wednesday afternoon, 2nd inst. She was a most estimable wo man and highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends, who deeply regret her death. The Westminister correspondent of the Keoweo Courier says: "A valuable mare, belonging to a Mr. Sanders, of Anderson, died on the street here lust Thursday night. She was suffering from eolio and fell, striking ber head against the hard ground, causing in stant death. Married on Sunday, the 23rd of Oct., 1004, at the residence of H. 1). Garvin, Mr. Walter Dobson, of Pick ens county, to Miss Tenny Glaspie, of Anderson county. The happy couplo have the congratulations of many friends. B. D. Garvin, X. P. performed the ceremony.-Pickens Sentinel. Rev. A. D. Woodie has accepted a call to the First H ap ti nt church ol Pelzer, S. C., and willgo there the first of January. Mr. Woodie has been paBtor of churches in this county foi eight yearB and will be greatly missed as a good shepherd and a citizen o' high Christian character.-Greenwood Newe. . Prof. K. A. Abrams w iii enter upon his duties as principal of *he Slubtowu school Monday. Recently the three schools of this district have boen con solidated, and a good building created, Three teachers will be employed, anti under the new order of things thc school will be among the best in th( county. J. D. Alewine, of Level Land, S. C. was in the city lust Monday and gavt us an appreciated, call. Mr. Alewine who ia one of Abbeville County's besl citizens and most successful farmers haa been a subscriber to The Intelli gencer ever since tts first number, ant we hope he will live to read it manj more years. The Columbia Record of the ls inst., says: "The Secretary of 8tat< today was notified of an increase in th* capital stock of the Bine Ridge Bever age company, of Anderson, from $10, OOO to $25,000. This company had i moat attractive exhibit at the Stat? Fair and gave a demonstration of thi products of the peanut." The order for the special term o court to be held in December baa beei filed by the chief justice with Clerk o Court Watkins. The term will begii on Tuesday, Dec. 0th, and continu two weeks. Hon. C. C. Ft athelston of Laurena will preside. The j ur, will be drawn in a few days. Ther will have to be two juries, ona fo each woek. Mr. and Mrs. D. if. Byrd, of Andei son, have been spending about tw weeks with the family of Dr. J. W Williamson. Mr. Byrd went from tb Antioch section of thia county to Spa! tanbarg county twenty-five' or tbirt ?ears airo. Mr. Byrd ia a brother o Ira. J. W. Williamson and bia wife i a aiat?r of Mr. Hugh Fountain, of Cai teraville.-Darlington News, The new passenger schedule and tb extra train service between Anderao and Greenville went into effect lai Sunday, and ia the moat conveniei service we have ever bad between tl two cities. The first train, whic leaves Greenville at 6 o'clock a. n and arrives in Anderson at 7.27 a. m brings through mail pouches for Pie< mont, Pelzer, Williamston, Belton au Anderson, giving each place bot Eastern and Western mail seven houra earlier than formerly. The Williamston News, of the 2c inst., says: "We regret to learn of tl death of Willie Blake, son of Mr. An tin Blake of Pelzer, ou last Tnesdi after an illnessof some months. I was is ???iuuulo young man, populi and beloved bv hoats of friends. I bad been a sufferer for a great whil but bore his sneerings with great p tience and resignation. He waa gent laid to rest at Big Creek Bap ti church. Rev. C. L. Steuart perforen the services amid a large and sadden* concourse of sorrowing friends ai relatives. We offer our tenderest ayn pa th; es to the stricken parents ai relatives in their tore bereavement." The Rock Hill Herald of the 2i inst, speaks as follows of the farm two former citizens of Anderson: " representative of the agricultural * {lartment at Washington recently vi ted the farm of Messrs. W. C. and 1 C. Whitner near thia city, and? he w so mnch pleased with the agricultui system adopted there, and the moth* of thorough cultivation and fertiliz tion in use, that when he returned Washington he expressed two bush? of barley to the Messrs. Whitner f the purpose of testing ita growth i their farm. Thia ia quite complimer ary to our townsmen, and shows tb their agricnltnral methods are up-t date and worthy ot attention. T Messrs. Whitner recently ordered nnmber of Angora goats, and we ni derctand it is their purpose to enga in the raising of these splendid wo< producing an?mala." Rev. O. J. Copeland, of Waynes boro, Ga., is upending a few days in the city. S.S. Harper, of Hartwell, Ga., lins been spending u few days in Anderson the past week. Mr. James Harper, of Hones Path, has been spending a few days in the City visiting his parents. M. C. Brunsen, representing tho NewG and Courier ?nd advertising Charleston's gala week, spent yester day in the city. W. W. Hamilton, a prominent and popular citizen of Seneca, died at bin homo in that town lust Monday even ing, after an illness of severn! weeks. Ho was well known throughout this section and hi? many friends will re gret to hear of his death. Yesterday morning while feeding a shredding machine, Jones Greer, an industrious young man of Hopewell Township, met with a very serious ac cident. Tho rollers of the machine bo came clogged and when hu made an effort to clear them Iiis band was caught and mashed almost Hat. He at once drove to the city, about four miles, and Dr?. J. C. Harris and J. H. Townsend amputated tho limb just above tho wrist. Mrs. James Robinson, nee Harcus Couch, died at her homo in lYlzer sev eral days ago and .ber remains was buried the day following at tho Jame son burying grouud, north of town. She. waa about SO years of ugo and a consistent and useful member of tho George's Creek Baptist Church for many years. Truly, a good woman bas gonu to her reward.-Easley Pro gress. On account of tho Two States Cot ton and Agricultural Carnival. Augus ta, Ga., November U-20, l'.K)4, the Char leston <!t Western Carolina Ballway will soil round-trip tickets from ail agency stations on its line at tho fol lowing rates : Tor tho general public, ono lirst-claBS fare, plus 23 couts, .'minimum rate 50cents). For military companies and brass bands in uniform, twenty or more on ono ticket, one cent per mile plus arbitrarles, distance traveled, per capita. TicketB on sale from Anderson and intermediate sta tions daily November 14th to nud In cluding trains scheduled to arrive in Augusta before noon of November 10th with final return limit November 21, 1?I04. Wears and Covers Like Gold. That L. ?fe M. Paint and it only requires 4 gallons of L. & M. and :t gallons linseed oil to paint a moderate uiz9d house. Iis lead with zinc Non-cbalkable. Liberal quantity given to ohurcbeB when bought from F. Ii. Crayton, Ander son : T. h. Hopper, Bolton ; T. C. Jack son, Iva; E. 8. Horton, Lowndesvlllf. Physicians Prescribe lt. Many broad minded physicians pro scribe Folev's Hooey and Tar, as they bave never found sn safe and reliable a remedy for throat and lum', troubles as thia great medicine. There is no other cough medicine so popular. Contains no opiates or poisons and never fui ls to cure coughs and coldp. Refuse substi tutes. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Cole Combination Planters are the most perfect Implements Manufactured for distributing fertilizers In the drill with grain. With thom you can regulate porfectly the distribution of both the fertilizer and the grain. Theso same Planters can, of course, be used for planting cotton in seaBon. Call on Sulli van Haw. Co., and let them demonstrate to you the merits of these machines. Anxious Momenta. Some cf the most anxious hours of mother's life are those when the little ones of the household have the croup. There is no other medicine so effective In this terrible malady as Foley V Honey and Tar. . It ls a household favorite for throat and lung troubles, and aa lt con tains no opiates or other poisons it can be safely given. Sold by Evens Phar macy. Ii you want a Gun call on Sullivan Hdw. Co., where you can get just what you want at the pri?e you want to pay. A Policeman's Testimony. J. N. Patterson, night policeman of Nashua, Ia., writes, ''Last winter I had a bad cold on my longs and tried at least a half dozen advertised cough medi cines and had treatment frorr two phy sicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle ca red me. I consider it the greatest oonah and lnng medicine in the world." Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds: reliable, tried and tested, sais .nd sure. A general household favorite wherever used. Sold by Evans Phar macy. DAVIS afc DANIEL SHOE STORE] (Post Office Block, Anderson.)-"Pretti est Shoe Store in the State." Sean onr big New Stock ? Everybody welcome. Ke Goold Hardly fist Up. '-This ia to certify that I have taken two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure and lt bas helped me more than any other mediane,'' writes P. H. Duffy, of Ash ley, 111. "I tried many advertised reme dies, but none of them gave me any re lief. My druggist recommended Foley's Kidney Cure and it has cured me. Be fore commencing its use I was in snob a shape that I could hardly get np when once down." Sold by Evana Pharmacy. W. A. Herron, of Finch. Ark., says, "I wish to report that Foley's Kidney Cure has cured a terrible case of kidney and bladder trouble that two doctors had given np." Sold by Evans Pharmacy. To Cure a Cough. The coughs so prevalent these days usually develop before you realize what has happened. Now the best thing to do is to take the most reliable cough cure von can get. None better than Murrays Horehound Mullein and Tar. It is mad? of the purest ingredients and can be Slvec to infants as well as grown people, .bovo all else IT CURES. You will find lt at all druggists. 25c a bottle extra large bottle. Yon should look into the merits of the Oliver Chilled Middle Baster Plows, sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. These Plows have large, strong steel beams with wide throats tbat cannot choke. It ia the only successful Middlebreaker ever put on the market. It doesn't pre tend to do a little of every thing-ana do nothing perfectly. It ia strictly s Mid dlebreaker? and does its work perfectly. The price is low, too. Qolok Arrest J. A. Gul ledge, ol Verbena, Ala , was twit e in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. Atter doc tors and all remedies failed, Bncklen's Arnioa Salve quickly srrest-d farther inflammation and eared him. It con 8aera ache? and kills pain. 26c. at Orr, ray A Co. Danger of a Cough. Pneumonia, gripp, cold, bronchitis and nearly every other dangerous sick ness of this kind ls usually the develop ment of a slight cough. Too many peo ple are laid np and too many die from diseases where they could so easily knock that first cough in the nead. Murray's Horehound Mullein and Tar earea colds. It just drops the bottom out of a cough. Every druggist has it for 25o a bottle. Remember "Murray 's" and take no other. Regalar 50e size. - A bushel of wheat, by actual account, has been found to contain ?69,720 grains. Value 1 What ls lt ? Another word for worth-and Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes Are the first and foremost Clothes of worth. Skilfully de-, signed, artfully cut, smoothly put together, they are rivaled only by noted tailors of New York and London. OUR FALL AND WINTERTIME Assortments of theso Smart Clothes are complete and attrac tive. Your build does not matter. Style is dispensed here without any ifs. This label means our Clothes are right. WAYWYv\ \^\V\VVYVVVVYYVy Chas. B. Hall Co Cut Price Clothiers, Sou*h Main Street, Anderson, S. C. 0 Hesitate Or Delay Buying Now Tailor-Made Suits, Top Coats, Jacket?, floake, .J Capee, Reefers, Sweaters, Furs, Skirts, Waists and Underskirts, While the sizes are unbroken, the styles complete, the colora varied and the selection great. MILLINERY To 2?fse I OUR PRICES Are attracting buyers from this and adjoining Counties, who are loud in their praises over the immense selection arid reasonable prices. THIS IS NOT IDLE TALK. I Yon will eee at a glance that our claims are not exaggera ted, that it is not mere boasting when we state that never before in our history have we shown such an aggregation of real stylish, beautiful garments. COME AND SEE THEM The only way to become convinced. MISS DORA GEISBERG, North Side Court Square, Two Doors East of Farmers and Merchants Bank? Anderson, S. C.