University of South Carolina Libraries
Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CL1NKSCA1.EB, \ ElUTORS AND 0. 0. LANQSTON, S PROI'BIETORS. '1EHMS; ONE YEAH, - - - - SI 50 SIX MONTHS* - - - . 75 WEDNESDAY, JUNK 21, 1905. It has been suggested that in con nection with the Jamestown Exposi tion a monument be erected to Capt. .John ?Smith, the man who made J'oca hontas famous. If all his namesakes throughout the 1'nitod States contri bute something the fund can bo i asily raised. A New York judge has decided that a lie told by either party during a courtship is not sufficient ground for divorce. The judge must he a mar ried man and trying to forestall any possible action by his wife on such prolific grounds. "VV. (). Sturkey is now associated witbJ. E. McCrackcn in the publi cation of the McCormick Messenger, lie succeeds J. P. Smith, who died recently. We extend Mr. Sturkey a cordial welcome to the ranks of jour nalism, and hope he may hod it both profitabh and pleasant. Themo\e to place such a tax on jute an to make its importation prohi bitive and to use cotton for all pur poses?bagging, rope, etc.?where jute is now used, ib an excellent one and should receive the hearty support of the entire South. At least two mi). lion bales of cotton could be used in thi? way. President flarvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association, has decided that the farmers in all of tho cotton growing counties should meet in their respective communities on July 1, have barbecues, speaking aud make the day one of general rejoicing thiss jcar on account of the splendid work accomplished by the farmers in reducing the cotton acreage for l!H)i?. ?. ? o - m~m The Southern Publisher of Char lotte, in its last issue, says: "The Anderson Intelligencer, one of the oldest and best <>f South Carolina's numerous excellent weeklies, has just completed its fortieth year. By standing squarely to its principles The Intelligencer has achieved a line measure of success. May many more successful birthdays come to it." Yes, with this issue The Intelligencer enters upon its forty-first year, and despite the fact that its funeral has been preached several times during tho past fiftaeo years by its enemies, it still has the largest number of read ers of any county weekly in South Carolina. The value of a thorough education fitting a young man for his life-work is no longer a debatable question. The recent reports of the United Statec Bureau of Education shows that a boy with a commou-Hchool education has practically one ehanoo in ! ,()()() of general recognition as a sucocssful man in some department of human endeavor and usefulness. A high school education increases his chances of such success by about twenty-tr. > times, while a college education gives a young man about ten times the probability of success and advance ment possessed by the high-school graduate, or about two hundred times the opportunity open to a boy with only a common-school education. The South Carolina State Press As sociation will assemble :n its 31st an naul conclave at White Stone Lithia Springs July 11-14. An interesting program has been arranged for the oc casion, and a most pleasant and profit able time is in store for every mem ber who attends. Tho annual address this year will be delivered on the evening of July 14th, by Col. 8. H. Hardwiok, the genial and energetio passenger traffic manager of the South ern Railway, whose subject will be "The Story of the South?The Im petus and Progress of Her Develop ment." Col. Hardwick is a most at tractive and eloquent speaker, and the members of the Association may expect some valuable food for thought from him. It was Btated at the Department of Agriculture in Washington a few days ago thrt the scope of the investigation into tho alleged theft of advanee in formation oonoerning Government cotton reports is becoming wider in scope. Reason exists for believing now that Wall street speculators have been receiving similar advanoe "tips' on other Government reports, and es peeially those dealing with wheat and corn. The ob'eot of tho inquiry, as it is now being conducted by Sec retary Wilson, is to determine whether or not the statistics or general crop conditions, which are collected at great expense by the Government and which cover practically every branch of agriculture, have not been bartered in advance to New York brokers. The facts as thus far developed, though their nature in detail is thus far withheld, indicate.that a soandal \of wide dimensions will be upturned. These reports frequently influence the market. Advance figure? on them could be made the basis of much profit. It would seem from the ad missions thus far at the Department of Agriculture that a game of large consequence has been successfully worked. STATE SEWS. Bert Gregory was acquitted at Union of poisoning his wife. ? Chester's Confederate moumcnt will be unveiled on dune 11. ? The races will be separated on the street ears in Greenville. ? Frank Toucy, a white man. was killed at Greenville by jumping from u train. ? .lohn W. Arnold, a well digger, was killed at Spartanburg by falling in a well. ? A negro rilled "Daddy" Zan ders, said to be 110 years old, is dead at Newberry. ? The Southern will make improve ments in its yard facilities at Green ville costing $100,000. ? A pensioner has returned to the ''conscience fund," through Commis sioner Warner, $1,1)21. ? Forged Standard Oil Company pay orders to amount of $100,000 have been floated in ludiana. ? A negro girl was accidentally shot and wounded by a negro boy handling a pistol at Suinter. ? Justice Brewer told the Vassar College girls that this country would one day have a woman president. ? Mrs. Matilda Belcher, residing near Boiling Springs, in Spartanburg County, and aged 113 years, died on Friday. ? By an overwhelming majority the people of Greenville in a masB meeting voted for a primary to get rid of the dispensary. ? George Washington ohot and killed Biehey Johnson Lear Suuitner ville with a double bairel jhotgun. Both are negroes. ? Allen Whitniore, a farmer living near Prosperity, was found with his throat cut, apparently with suicidal intent. He will recover. ? The alumni of Newberry College will build a gymnasium for that col lege. Congressman Lever tuidc the address to the ulumni association. ? Frank Davis, a ? bain gang con vict from Fairfield County, has been pardoned by the governor. Davis saved one of the guards from being killed. ? Capt. J. D. Jones, an old and respected citizen of North, was kill ei there by being struck by a rail road train as he was crossing the track. ? The State sinking fund commis sion has this year made loans aggre gating $149,000, of which $5,000 went to the commission to complete the State House. ? The discharge of a pistol during a false alarm of liro at Laurcns, which is a custom there, caused the serious wounding of a horse belonging to Dr. C. L. Boole. ? Eighty young men appeared be fore a meeting of the State Board of Medical Fxamiuers which assembled in Columbia Wednesday for certifi cates to practice medicine. ? The salaries of about a dozen postmasters in South Carolina have been recently increased beoause of the increase of the volume of business of their respective offices. ? Sol Blank was awarded $10,000 damages in the United States court at Charleston for injuries received in tho Newmarket, Tenu., wreck on the Southern about a year ago. ? Newman Burns, an operative at Monaghan Mills, Greenville, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff l'ittman in the Buncombe road, near the mill, l'ittman claims that he acted in self defense. ? Smith Fuller, 11-year-old son of Glenn Fuller, of Laurens County, accidentally killed himself while hunting. It is said that he dropped his gun, the hammer striking a log, causing discharge. ? Mr. P, II. Loud, of Williston, Barnwell County, has invented a suc cessful bricklaying machine which, with two or three men to feed it bricks and mortar, will do the work of a dozen men. It is said to be a suo ceBS. ? It has developed that for a num ber of years Aiken County has been oolleoting taxes on about 12 square miles which belonged to Edgefield. The latter oounty will seek to have this territory officially annexed to Edgefield. ? It is caid that when a man unites with a ohuroh in the Dark Corner of Greenville County, he does so at his peril, and tbe ohuroh going people are in constant dread of im pending danger. Revenue officers are alarmed at recent occurrences and they oan offer no explanation of the present conditions, unless it is the last effort of the moonshiner, who in his desperation would almost as soon prefer death as defeat iu his plans. ? Mr. J. Simpson Dominiok, of the Chappels section, sold a hundred pounds of wool in Newberry on Fri day at twenty-four oents a pound. He says he has been very successful in raising sheep and always has plenty of nice mutton. The clippings of the wool make him a good little sum. Asked how ho protected the sheep From dogs, he said dogs had never given him any trouble, and he thought there was little danger from them if sheep are driven up and penned at night.?Newberry Herald and News. ? At Rock Hill a new industry has just begun operations. The concern is known as the Aemo Manufacturing [}ompanp, with C. W. Frew and Lee Diehl -oprietorf. It will turn out juepmu^rs for the wholesale market inu has been fitted with first-class Factory appurtenances. The machines put out two hundred dozen a day. The plant is run by eleotrioity fur nished by the Catawba Power Com pany. The proprietors will enlarge the business as soon as everything is running smoothly. GENERAL NEWS. ? ( iscar Brannon, a promioeot citi zen of Plant City, KU., was waylaid and murdered by a gang on the road hide. ? Mrs. Agnes Moyors, of K-ansas City, Mo., has boon convicted oi' tin; murder of her husband, Clarence Moyers, and sentenced to death. ? The Kichtuo?d Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy have declared their purpose to erect a mon ument to Fitzhugh Lee. ? The Presbyterians propose to raise a fund of $10,000,000 to care for their worn-out ministers. Over $1, 000,000 has already been raised. ? A train carrying Confederate veterans to Louisville was wrecked at Golden Oate City, III., and '.'> persons were killed and a number injured. ? Just as the Ceruian Baptists were getting ready to adjourn at Bristol, Va., several of the delegates were rendered unconscious by a (stroke of lightning. ? The Cr-ofedi rans veterans at Louisville re-elected 'Jen. Stephen 1). Lee commandcr-in-ohicf and nelected New Orleans as the place of the next reunion. ? Negro carpenters at Wetumpka, Ala., refused to work at building a scaffold for the execution of another negro. White carpenters were bc curcd to do the work. ? C. II. Allison, 70 years old, of Boonville, Mo., a graduate of Mis souri University in the claas of '52, has re-entered the university to take special work in .surveyiog. ? A newsboy found a $50,000 pearl necklace on a street in Philadel phia and hunted up the owner and re turned it. Lt belonged to a Mrs. War burton, and she loBt it while going to her hairdresser. ? Mrs. Paul Klas killed her four children and then committed suicide at her home in Kieler, Wis., using a butcher knife. The woman had been in ill health for some time. ? At a wedding at Barstow, Cal., tho other day, each <?f the guests was presented with a gold nugget from a mine which the bridegroom had be Htowed upon the bride. ? John P. Huot, of Now York oity, aged killed himself with a pistol on Wednesday because his sweetheart refused to marry him un less he would (juit drinking. ? Henry W. Comstook of Boston, was robbed of $120,000 in negotiable securities which he had put under a pillow in his stateroom on a Long Island sound steamer on the way to New York. ? John Johnson, a Swedish youth, was taken into custody in Washing ton for annoying. Miss Alice Koose volt, the president s daughter, with proposals of murriage. He was ad judged insane. ? Seven persons woro shot at a wild wesi show at Iumau, Kas., when a Cherokee Indian during a war dance tired a charge from a shot gun into the crowd. It was supposed that a blank shell was in the gun. ? Heal estate in New York is too high for farming purposes. A fam ous lot, No. 1, Wall Street, was sold last week at the rate of $4.00 a square inoh. That is a little more than twen ty-five million dollars an aero. . ? The State Board of Ilealth, of North Carolina, has issued a bulletin showing the existence of smallpox in forty-five of tho ninety-eight countios, the disease being scattered from tho sea coast to the high mountain region, and being literally all over the State. ? Mrs. Mary Wagner, aged 25, stabbed her husband to death in their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.,on Weenes day night. He was drunk when he sat down to supper and quarreled with his wife and grabbed her by tho throat, whou she picked up a knife and plunged it into his heart. ? Mrs. C. K. Hayno, a prominent club woman, committed suicide at her home in Bastrop, Texas, by shooting herself through tho heart. Sho was a sister-in-law of Gen. Adna 1{. Chalice, of tho United States army, and was well known throughout the State. ? Out of the three oandidatcs for Georgia's governorship, two are na tives of South Carolina. Gol. J. II. Kstill and Clark Ho well, while tho third, Hoke Smith, is a native of North Carolina. Two are editors and the other an ex-editor. ? Plans are under way in New York oity for a big celebration in 1907, of the centennial of steam navi ation. In that year a century will have elapsed Binoe the Glerment ves sel moved op the Hudson River, pro pelled by a steam engine. Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of H. O. Krskine, deceas ed, hereby gives notice that he will on Saturday, Joly 22nd, 1005. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson. County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Administrator.' It. B. ETISKINE, Admt'r. June 2i, 1905, .1 6 MISS CLEMENT. TRAINED NURSE, - AND - MASSEUSE, 403 Whit nor Street, Anderson. 3. C. Phone 158. CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. By K.Y. H. Nance, Judge of Probate. . Whereas, Warren W. Guy ton has tpplied to me to grant him Letters of administration on the Estate and effects if A. W. Guy too, deceased. These are therefore to olte und admon sh all kindred and creditors. of the said At W. Guy ton, deceased, to be ind appear before rao in Court of Pio late, to be held at Anderson C. H. on the th day of July, : >05, after publi cation hereof, to show cause, if any they isve, why the said Administration ihootd not be granted. Given under my sanrt, this 20th dav of June 1005. R Y. H. NANCE, Probate Jude*. Jone 21,1905 X 2 -\ ; Bring this Coupon, trade 52.00, and > ) get 10c. to pay Car (are. ( THE BEE HiVE. > ) Our June Sales COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905, We are going to offer many inducements to stimu late our June Sales. READ THE LIST ! These Goods are nut over-eatitnated?just UNDER-PRICED ?"that's all." 1000 yards 5o Hbe?ting, yard wide, at. 4c yard Good Cotton Checks o?.iy. HJoyard Beautiful Summer Lawns Only. '21c yard Yard-wide Illeacbing only. 5c yard Best 10c Bleaching only. 7Ao yard English Long Cloth, 12 yards to bolt, at.$1.10 bolt Beautiful Summer Lawns, only. 5c yard Ladies' Vests. Nice Bleached Gauze Vests, tspe nock and arme, worth 10c, at only.... 6o Ladies' Gauze Vests, cheap &t lf>c to 2.r>c, our price.lOo each Corsets, Corsets. The New Sbapo?, with or without Hose supporters?these ar?* Warner's Corsots?all styles, only. 60o each Better ones at.75o to 11.00 each Silks, Dress Goods, Etc. Nice Wash Silks, Biack and White, worth 50o, at.293 yard Fancy Silks for Waists, Etc., worth H5o, at. .tiOo yard Fine line of Fine Skirting, white, blue and black Bril.iantines, Mohaire, Sicillians, Etc.all at Under-Price Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. The Largest Stock of Shoes in Anderson. Big lot email size Ladies' Sheen, all solid leather, only.49c pair Men's Guaranteed Solid Fine Stioes at.$ 1.25 pair ana ap Ladies' Fine Shoes, all styles.$1.00 pair and up We handle such tine makes as Honey ?fc Berger'e Children's Shoes, Biou F. Reynolds' and T.. I). Barry's Shoes p">d Oxfords for men, and the celebrated Behring Shoes for women. Clothing, Fants, Etc. Men's 81.00 Pauts at. 50c pair Boys' good Knee Pants at.'-5c pair and up? $1.00 Punts at 75a pair Men's $3.00 Suits, all wool, at.$3.00 suit Men's Fine Tailored Suits at.$5 00, $7.50 and ?10.00 suit Good Overalls a?.50c pair $1.00 Overalls, I'nion made.00s pair Notions, Notions. Very Fine Toilet Soan, three cakes in box, at 10s box. Soap worth 15c cake three cakos for 10<j. Four cakes Laundry Soap 5c Men's 10c Sox at 5c pair. Five Sticks Indigo Blueing for :ie. Extra largo hox as sorted .sizes Hair Pins 6c box. Two Bulls Sewing Cottou lo. Nice Dish Towels 2Jc each. Ladies' and Children's Hose at 5c pair. Nice Bed Spreads at ii:'.c each. Extra size Bed 8preadB t)8o and $1.25 each. $2 00 Bed Spreads, Marseilles, al $1.50 each and up to ?3.50 kind at $?.20 each^ Let us save you money and sell you what you want. Satisfaction guaranteed. E BEE HiVEf I MID-SUMMER JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. find they have too many Goods on hand for this season of the year. In order to dispose of them we have shaved the prices way down. : -: -: We offer best Indigo Calico. .at 4c " " Good Yard Wide Sheeting.........................at 4|o. " " Yard Wide Percales...at-5c " << 40-inch Wide Black Brilliantine. at 24c " " Ladies' Best Blaok Hose..;. .at 7c " " Ladies' Black Gloria Parasols.........................., at 28c " " Men's Good Blue Overalls .. *._.......... at 40c " " Men's Percale Laundiied Shirts................. '.......... at 39c " 11 Ladies' Kid Oxfords. .at' 89o M ?* Men's Vici Slippers. *. 4........at $1.19 " " Poe Mill Soft Bleaching.....at 6c " " Ladies' Trimmed Hate.. .at 48o " " Best Grade Table Oil Cloth............... ;. :. .at 16c " V Men's Wool 2-piece Suits...'........................ .at $3 70 Men's Wool Pants...-/i......$1.00, W.25, $1.60 and $2.00 Men's Straw Hats............ ............at 25c, 50c and 75c We offer special inducements in Matting, Carpets, Bugs, Window Shades and Floor O? Cloth. H. 113 Granite Row. Young Men Who want to Dress Stylishly at Little Cost, and "their name Is legion," will derive mnch pleasure and lasting benefit by sxamining our large and splendid Stock of? STYLISH SPRING SACK SUITS. COPYRIGHT 190S BY . ;THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHBMER These Suits, as well as all our Clothes for Young men, are cut in'accord ance with Fashion?just as the most exclusive custom-tailor would do; it? and although ready-to-put-on, your Bize garment will fit as if made to your measure. "Ve like, especially, to have young fellows who have not been quite'sat isfiod with their Clothes, to come and examine our "EMPIRE" SUITS,?and aee what we can furnieh them at? $5.00 TO $15.00. The materials, stylo and making you will lind entirely to'fyourjliking-? hand-work in all the essential parts?and well finished in all the little de-, tails necessary to style and good appearance. Coats with fine shoulder_effecte and the graceful hang which young men of fashion fancy. NEW HATS FOR YOUNG MEN. All the nobbiest blocks of the leading makers are here at money-saving prices?from 50c to 82.00 lees than you can get equal quality for another Stores. Look elsewhere at Hats selling for 82.00 to $5.00, then come] hero and see what we'll give you at 81,50 to 85,00. reese & bolt 9 The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Next door to Farmers and Merchants Bank. We Emphas j THAT OUR Millinery Department IS REALLY "THE BEST THAT IS 1" Unless it was we would hardly be doing such a big buei ness. You'll find always the new ideas as they come out im Ready-to-Wear, Trimmed an Untrimmed Shapes, Ribbons, Veilings, Children's Headwear, Etc. We want your Thin Dress Goods and Trimming bill. This Department is lull of the swellest and prettiest things im aginable : White Goods, Embroideries. Silks, Shirtwaists, Skirts, Etc. Underwear, Hosiery, Footwear, Rugs, Trunks, Etc. Royal Brand^Clothing for Boys, Entirely new and different. Make our Store your shopping plac a?it's worth while*. turnip seed: Fresh guipment jnst in?all the varieties that rrow weil in this section. Fruit Jars, fruit Tar Tops and Fruit Jar Rubbers. .9 ?hone 18^