Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r footwear ! Swell Ribbon Ties. The Newest Styles, all sizes, for Infants, Children, Misers and Ladies. Regina Oxfords! The best $3.00 Oxfords on the market. Popular Priced Oxfords, Popular Priced Sandals, White Canvas Ribbon Ties, Little Gents' and Blucher Oxfords Our Men's s Are Uprto-Date. S?oae better than those made by James A. Banister fis Co. ? . v Ho better selected Stock, Or larger line of Shoao 1^ the city than onrs, we can certainly fit the People in Footwear. Local News. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 190r>. TEX COTTOH MABKBT. Good Middling?8?. Strict Middling? Si, Middling--8*. Mrs. J. A. Brock has been visiting relatives in Spartanburg. Miss Bessie Hanckel. of Charleston, is visiting her father in the city. Miss Leize Sharpe, of Nashvil?e, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives. Our young friend, Theo. B. Fant, of Union? is in the city viBiting relatives. Miss Elmira McDaniel, of Belfast, Tennessee, is visiting friends in the county. Robert E. Belcher, Jr., and wife, of Augusta Ga., are in the city visiting relatives. A. H. Dean, Esq., of Greenville, i? in the city attending tho Court of Com mon Pleas. An exchange very truly says that an old gossip sweeps up more dirt than a new broom. According to the almanao the sum mer season begins today, the longest day in the year. , The cotton market is increasing up ward, and those who have a few bulua on hand are rejoicing. R. L. Danie!. of Beverly, Ga., has been spending a few days in Anderson with relatives and friends. Dr. Chas. W. Hickman, of Aognstn, Ga., is in the city visiting hiu brother in-law. Prof. T. C. Walton. Mrs. R. M. Clinkscales, of Atlanta, is in the eity visiting ber sister, Mrs. Saosard, and other relatives. Miss Anna Ross Cunningham, of Anderson, is visiting Mrs. W. R. Cothran.?Greenwood Index. The farmers generally in this section are about up with their work, and the crops are looking fairly well. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. James were called to Columbia Friday on account of the death of the latter's brother John E. Peoples, who has been at tending the University of California, is at home for the summer vacation. Fred. W. Nardin and wife, of Hart well, Ga., are spending awhile in An derson visiting the former's parents. Hon. A. W. JoneB, Comptioller G?neral of South Carolina, spent a few hours in Anderson last Friday on busi ness. A. H. DePass, Esq., a popular lawyer of Spartanburg, spent a day or two in the city last week on professional busi ness. [ ;' The State summer school for teach ers begins today at Clemson College and will continue until the middle of July. Rev. F. Y. PreBsley, D. D., presi dent of Erskine College at Due West, spent a day or two in the city last week. Rev. C. Wardlaw, of Seneca, spen* last Friday in the city and was a wel come visitor to The Intelligencer office. Rev. M. B. Kelley is spending some time at Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, recnperating from a recent illness. Mies Lydia Orr and Miss Elsie Gray, of Anderson, are visiting Miss Mai y White, East Main street.?Spartanburg Herald. Misses Annie Lebby, of Summer ville, and Nell Duncan, ofBarnwell, are visiting the family of Gen. M. L. Bonbam. Miss Frances Lee, of Anderson, will be a guest of Mra. Ike Copeland for the next week or ten daye.?Clinton Chronicle. Mrs.Templeton Ligon, of Anderson, is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brice.?Winnsboro News and Herald.' We are informed that many of our farmers are sowing their stubble land in peas and other forage crops. This in treed news. Police Offioer Nathan Hatcher, of Greenville, has been spending a few days in the city visiting his kinsman, L. L. Hatcher. D. H. McGill, Esq., one of Green wood's popular lawyers, was in the city yesterday attending the Court of Common Pleas. The Fonrth of July is just two weeks off. If you want to have a big time make your arrangements to spend the day in Anderson. If yon want to make a barrel full of money go to raising chickens for the city market. The prices are ont of sight to a poor man. Everything that has been planted is growing by jumps and bounds seem ingly. All kinds of home-grown vege tables are now plentiful. The girls and boys are home'from college having a good time resting after their hard labors?that is those of them who studied hard. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Anna, has gone to Roanoke, Va.? to visit her son, Dr. Ralph W. Brown, and family. Miss Carrie Stribbling, who h*s been attending Lander College at Green wood for the past session, has returned home for the summer vacation. M. F, -Ansei? Esq., of Greenville, was in the city yesterday attending court. His many friends are always delighted to greet him. in Anderson. Onr young friend. Samuel L. Prince, who has been attending Wofford Col lege in Spartanburg, has returned home to ?pend the summer holidays. Lovi N* Gear oad Pen 8. Ashley* of Anderson, worein Ptefcesa Mcr.day, ia attendance upon the meeting of the Pieken a Oil Mill Co.?Picken s Senti nel- 0 Lieut. B. B. Go'isett, of the United States Marine corps, who la spending a month's furlough with his parents at WiUiamston, was in the city last Fri day. \ John A. Horton and Reuben Gam brell, of Helton came down with Miss Alma ttsmbrfcll to see .her safe at home last Sunday.--Abbevilla Me dium. Rev. O. J. Copeland, of Waynes boro, Go., has been spending a few days., in the city. He was recently called to the pastorate of a church in Atlanta, of which he will take eharge the latter part of the summer. Miss Estelle Aull, a cultured and reticed young lady whose home is at lVndleton, ie visiting at the home of W. W. Rarre on College Hill.?Lexing ton Dispatch. T. R. Simpson, of Anderson, has been in the city thia week on a visit to his nephew, J. Guy Daniels. Mr. Simpson lived in Newberry forty years ago.?Newberry Observer. There will be an all-day singing at Doublo Springs Church, in Andi son County, on the second Sunday in July. Everybody is invited tobe present with well-tilled dinner baskets. There will bo an all-day singing at Poplar Springe Church, in Corner Township, on the tirst Sunduy in July. The public is invited to attend, and carry well-tilled dinner baskets. The large new pipo organ of the First Presbyterian Church, which wae ordered a tew weeks ago, has arrived and been placed in position. It was used for the tirst time last Sunday. Preparations are uuder way for an elaborate celebration of the Fourth of July in thia city. There will be base ball and other amusements at the park and good racing at the fair grounds. Mrs. Julia Burries, of Anderson, S. C, spent a few days in the city this week vi-itiujr her nephew and niece, VY. L. Skelton and Mrs. J. T. Simon ton, of Greenville, Ga.?Elberton (Ga.) Star. Married, at the residence of the officiating notary public, A. L. Edens on the Oth inBt., Mr. W. E. Chapman, of Anderson County, to Miss M. L. Gilstrap, of Pickens County.?Easley Progress. The newly incorporated town of Starr has elected the following olticers to serve for the next two years: Walter Pruitt, intendent; J. H. Pruitt, J. J. 1 Smith, C. C. Jones and W. K. Gentry, councilmen. Miss Mabel C. Brown, of Helton, who was elected as one of the teachers in the Bamberg graded school, has de clined the position, saying that Bhe had already accepted a position in the Blackville school.?Bamberg Herald. Caesor'a Head hotel is now open and ready for summer visitors, and is a most delightful resort. This season it is under the management of H. M. Geer, and wife, of Belton, which is a guarantee that it will be tirst-class in every respect. The large and attractive advertise ment of The Magnet Department Store on the first page of The Intelli gencer thia week ahould bo read care fully. It tells about the big bargain saiea that begin next Friday and con tinues for ten daya. Warren W. Guyton, who holds i; position with the YY . ?fc A. Railroad in Georgia, is spending a short vacation at his old borne in this county, bavin c been called home on account of th? illness of his father, whoso death is ,mentioned in another column. At a meeting of the Supreme Lodgo of Knights of Honer in Atlanta last week ic was decided to admit female members to that order in future The members of that order iu And?r?nn can now cuke their wives and daugh ters to tho Lodge meetings with them. Among the graduates from the Lan der Female College in Greenwood last week was Miss Laura Hall Lander, a daughter of Rev. John M. Lander, a missionary to Brazil. Alisa Lander has many friends in Anderson County who will join us in extending her con gratulations. J. E. Shaw, who has been engaged in cotton mill work in Anderson for sev eral montha, was in Spartanburg yeB terday on his way to Union. He will take the position of assistant superin tendent of the Buffalo mills. He is an experienced mill man.?Spartanburg Herald, 10th inat. A dispatch from Washington a few days ago says; "At che instance of Senator Latimer, L. A. O'Neal of An derson, S. C, has been appointed a superintendent of construction in the Panama railroad, Mr. O'Neal waa for merly connected with the construction department o? the Southern railway." Clyde Cromer, an energetic young farmer of Hall Township, brings ne the tirst cotton bloom we have seen this season. The stalk on which tho bloom appears has been left at our office. 1c measures more than two feet in heighth and contains about fifteen snuarea. It was planted April 8th. Miss Lavina Patrick, of Anderson, is visiting Misses Julia and Olive Max well. She arrived last Wednesday evening and expeots to return to An derson this week. She has made many friends during this and other visits to Walhalla, and she is always a most welcome guest here.?Keowee Cou rier. Have you noticed that this year will have fifty three Sundays? It began on Sunday and will end on Sunday. One extra to attend church, to spend read ing Scriptures, playing witb the chil dren or breaking the two-year-old colt. Arrange to avail yourself of these opportunities which 1005 offers you, for it will bo one hundred years before auch an opportunity will come around again. And then where'U you bel says an exchange. AU persons who are circulating the petitions in reference to the election on t the dispensary me requested to get all > the signatures possible and send them ' to Rev. W. W. Leathere by July 1st. It i? desired to tile the petitions with the Board of Couuty Commissioners at ^ their regular monthly meeting in \ July. j Rov. Hugh R. Muichison, of Colutn- * bia, formerly pastor of the Central \ Presbyterian church in this city, 1ms , j accepted a call to the Bishopville j church. He has since leaving Ander- , son been engaged in conducting u , monthly mngnziue in Colombia. It is , understood that this will be continued , under his direction. i The Greenville Herald of the 10th instsays: "J. R. Shelor, of Anderson, has been elected teller of the First Na tional bank to take the place of Jas. Bimie. resigned. Mr. Shelor bus for several years been eashier of the Blue Ridge railway at Anderson, and he comes to this city well recommended as a first clues busiuess man." The hot weather is driving hun dreds of people from the low country to the resorts in the upcountry. Dur ing the last few days travel from the seashore to the mountains has been exceedingly heavy. As the summer advances travel will increase and the llrstof next month every train from the low crountry to the mountains will be crowded with summer swal lows. Some of the members of the Fiio Department say they are trying to ar range for a big parade some time soon. It has been two or three years since the Department has had an annual Sarade and inspection. As there will oabig blow out here July 4th, sup pose the Department have a big ! parade on Monday, July 3rd, and theroby draw a big crowd to the city j for two days. During a thunderstorm Friday after- j noon tho gin house on the plantation of John T. Milford in Broadway town ship was struck by lightning, and the plant was completely destroyed by lire. Besides the machinery sixteen bales of cotton and a quautity of farm ing1 implements were consumed. The loss falls quite heavily on Mr. Milford. The valuo of the plant and tho cotton consumed wan about $1,000. The industrial department of tbe: city graded school lor negroes has re ceived a donation of !*>r>00 from the Slater fund. Tho department has been in operation during the past year and satisfactory results have been ac complished. ;During tbo spring Dr. Wallace Buttrick, of tho General Edu cation board and manager of the Sla ter fund, visited the school, and tho gift was made after he had seen what had been done. The donation will bo available in the fall and is conditioned upon the equipment by tho school authorities of a room suitable for teaching tho industrial classes. After an illness of several weeks Mrs. Maggie Burgess died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Kelley, at tho Hrogon mill last Monday night, and the remains were interred yester day afternoon in Silver Brook ceme tery, Uov. Win. Brown conducting the funeral services. Mrs. BurgeBs was tho widow of tho late C. H. Burgess, who died in Charleston several years ago, and was 0? years of age. She was a daughter of the late Rev. A. B Fant, who, years ago, was a well known Baptist minister in this county. She is survived by one son and one daughter, and has many friends in the county who will long cherish her memory. A special dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenu.I to the Atlanta Journal, under date of the 15th lost., says: "The An derson and Tidewater railroad and the Ohio, Kuoxville and Port Royal rail road have tiled articles of incorpora tion as tbo Chattanooga, Anderson and Atlantic railway, the papers being signed by Frederick A. Johnson, of Chicago, first vice president and J. E. Bieazeale, secretary, of Anderson, S. C. Three hundred thousand dollars is the stated capital of the company and the directors are Albert A. Mar tin, president; F. A. "Johnson and J. R. Lea, ot Chicago; N. B. Neeley, of Milwaukee; J. E. Bieazeale, P. K. McCully, B. P. Whitner, J. J. Fret well, of Anderson, S. C, and R. E. Mutnbly, of Clayton, Ga." Anderson County has lost another good citizen in the death of Mr. A. Whit. Guy ton, which occurred at his home in Hopewell Township last Saturday night about 10 o'clock. He had been in feeble health for several months and has been confined to his bed about one month. Mr. Guyton was tho only son of the late Robert Guyton, was 71 years of age, was born, reared and spent his life in the section where he died. He served his State faithfully and zealously through the Civil war an a member of the famous Orr's Regiment, and was highly es teemed by all of his old comrades and friends. In his young manhood he married Miss Sarah E. Smith, who pre ceded him to the grave aboat nine years ago, and he is survived by two sons and four daughters, who in their sore bereavement have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. On Sunday afternoon the remains were interred at Hopewell Church, Rev. C. 8. Black burn conducting the funeral services in the presence of a large congregation of relatives and friends. WANTED?Knitting Mill help. Would like to hear from several families. J. M. Norriu, Westminster, S. O. MUSIC?MlM Lizzie Cornish, trained | cacher and planlHt, will receive pupils londay, July 3rd. Applications the veek previous. 301 North M ilnj Street. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. (). D. ifoore, pastor of the Baptist Church, of iarpersvllle, N. Y.. will interest you lesays: " 1 suffered agon i es, became of i pers'Hteut cough, resulting from tho trip. 1 had to sleep sitting up in bed. [ tried many remedies, without relief, until I took Dr. King's New discovery or C ?neumptlon, Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and ?avod me from consumption." A grand jure for diseased conditions or Throat md Lunus. At Orr, <Jrav & Co.. drag* trist; price .'.de tnd fcl.no, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. The McCormlok Mower sold by Sul livan Hardware Co.. in the machine that ha* triumphantly stood the test of time, ami today represents the highest attain ment in tho manufacture of harvesting machine*?. That Beautifni Gloss. comes from tho varnish in Dovc.e's Var nish Floor Paint; cost* R o?mts tnoio a' quart though. Sold by \V. L. Hrissoy. When you want a good Hush. Wend or tirass liladeand Snath call on Sullivan Hdw. Co. Was Wafting Away. "I have been troubled with kidney dlsea^o for the last Ave years," writes Hobort H. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "I lost desh and never felt well and doctorod with leading physiclane and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foloy'e Kidney Cure and less than two bottles comp'etely cured me and I am now sound and well." Sold by Evans Pharmacy. All of tho standard makes of Ice Cream Free/.ere, In all sizes, are carried by Sul livan Hdw. Co. lo Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase, after health, from one extremoof faddism to another, when, if thev would only oat good food, and keep their bowels regu lar with Dr. King's New Life Fills, their troubles would all pasa away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at Orr, Gray Co's. drug store; guaranteed. All kinds of Seasonable Hardware can be bought at lowest prlcoa from 8ulllvati Hdw. Co. Ice Cream Freezers, lee Ploka and Chisels, (lauzo Wire, Spring Hinges Preserving Kettles, Gasoline and Oil 1 Stoves, etc. Warning. Jf you have kldnov or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidnnr Cure, yoi will have only yourself to blame for re suits, as it positively cures all forms o kidney and bladder diseases. Sold bj Evans Pharmaoy. During tho summer kidney irregular! ties arooften oaused by excesuive drink intror being overheated. Attend to tin kldnoys at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. All of the latest and most approved do signs in Builder's Hardware are carriet by Sullivan Hdw. Co. They can fumis] everything needed by tho builder in th line of Hardware. MONEY TO LOAN for home client on oasy terms. Simpson it Hood, Attorneys. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." When vou need anything usunllv kepi In Drugstores don't forget that Wilhlli & W?hlte aro generallv opon from 10 a m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Palntv, as good a the best and as cheap as the cheapest, al ways on band. Sullivan Hardware Co. have just re celved their third full car-load of Ameri can Flold Fence. The best and cheapos Fence on earth. Every farmer sdiouh look into the merits of this Fence ant le?rn of the low prices at which it it sold. ARNOLD'S TO CURB BALSAM Bowel Complaints by W. E. ATKINSON. WILHITE & W1LHITE, ANDER SON. - _ - ? Now is a good time to bu and we vaunt you to look at < best up-to-date styles, and it make a selection. Our work have extra bargains to offer, low and terms to suit. THE J. S. P. 8.?We have a lew last I ?7c76oD~T??iriE lo have your Carriage and so they will be ready when yo did stock good, dry Rims, 8pc ber in the rough, and nearly ey in good shape, with plenty goo RUBBER TIES A SPEC Cheap Hates ou July ftttu ?n account of four?h of .July cala?>jr>>. - tioua the Southern Railway unnnuncMr i very low rate of one atui one-third* forst et ass fares for tho round trip (uihsiLDU . raio fifty cents) from all points hi terri- - tory Honth of tue Ohio ami Potomac, nntk-V eaur ot the M i .shMpi-i Rivers. inakv?iac 8t. Liuls, Mo. Ttokettt on sale July IV, 2n<r, ..t ? on?^ 4th. with tinal limit July s Ii, l???i tic?a in? to be limited to coutiuuouu \>zma%i" in each direction, For full Information oon?"U t?-liei.. agent*, or K W. HC ST, Division Pds>geu};< r Agent, Charleston,^, c. Interesting to Asthma Sufferer* "I have bad amhtna for three or fou: yearH and have tried about ail the>coBgfc;> "and asthma euren Iii the market?" hayi- - Daniel liant/., of OttervlUe, low?, "m?! havo rorelved treatment from physicians ! la New York and other cities, but got j very little benefit until I trioi Folej'a-. Honey and Tar which nave mo "venme diate relief and 1 will novor bo withou; it in my houHP. I sincerelv recoin moni*.. it to ali." Sold by K.vr.i.n Pharmacy. The MeCormiek Mower is the cheap eat uiauhine of tho kind that any farine* can purchase from every standpoint. "No . other Machine wdl give such satisfactory service, no other Machine will cost ht^. little to keep iu perleet running order, no other is Machine is ho simple in con struction or so easy to operate, no other? Machine will last as long and require at few repair**. MeCormiek Mowera are sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to enduy* . the terrible torture of Piles. "I can* truthfully say," writes Harry Colson,ol" Masonville, la., "that for Rlind, Bleed ing, Itching and Protruding Piles, Buck Ion's Arnica Salve, Is tho best cure made." Also beBt for cuts, hume and? Injuries. 25o at Orr, Gray A Co. ; drug. gist. If you need a Cano Mill or an e\ apors* tor you should call on Sullivan Hard ware Co. and examine those thoy han dle. They have the kind that will pleeaa - you. Nothing Risked, Nothing Gained. You rNk nothing, In buying EiliotPe* Emulaitied Od Liniment, because yob> got your money back If not satisfied1... Y^ur gain is great, because you get the. best Uniment ever made. Heat for Rheu matism, best for Sprains aud 8welling?. best for use in the family and on yon* atock. A full \ pint bottle costs Lut 2T cents. No risk, all gain. Sold by Kvaut. Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN?A lew thousaa&V dollars to lend ou Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. No good health unless the kidney? are found. Foley's Klduej' Cure makes tbo kidneys right, tiold by Evans Phar macy. Ten Years In Bed. "For ten years 1 wan confined to my \ I bod with diseaH? of my kidney.s," write* , it. A. Gray, .1. P., of Oakville, Ind. "Is. was so severe that I could not move pt of tho time I consulted tbo very t?est. medical skill available, but COtti? gel. no relief until Foley'a Kidney Cure vrue. reeoiumended to me. It has been fr+ Godsend to me." Sold by Evans Phar macy. Furious Fighting. ''F?r seven yoarp," writeo G-oo. "Wi . Hot"nun, of Harper, Wash., ' I bad o? bltt? r battle, with chronic stomach aacfc llvir trouble, but at last I won, ancLV cured my diseases, by the use o* "i-lee? trie Hitters. I unhesitatingly refozs* mend them to all, and don't intend ixt> Die future lo be without them in tbe ? house. They are cortalnly a wonderful: medicine, to have cured such a bad oasK> as mine." Sold by Grr, Gray <& druggist, at BOo, a bottle. Try them to* day. Notice to Creditors* ALL persons having demands agxfcaB?; the Estate of W. L. "Davis, d&??As>? ed, are hereby notified to present tbero?.. properly proven, to the undersign**?, within the time prescribed by law, aaadi those indebted to make payment. C. P. DiTBP Ad minlstrator*. June M 1901) 52 3 id Harness y a new Buggy and Harness^ >ur 1 trge stock of the latest zmza wil; be no trouble for you ta> is all sold under guarantee. W? Give us a trial. Our prices ar& FOWLER COMPANY, 'all's Jobs to go at Cost. Buggy Repaired and Repainted, u need them. We have a splen tkea, Shafts, Wheels; aleo, Lum rerj thing it takes to put a vehicle d help to give prompt service. IALTY. PAUL B. STEPHENS. y Vi: When you buy your Footwear of us you make a happy combination or Comfort, Quality, Style and Value. We buy direct from the factories and are thereby enabled to give better values, than ever before. We have a factory making nothing but Men s Fine Shoes, another Women's High Grades, another Children's Shoes and so on. Each factory line is a Specialty and is built on honor and sells on its merit. If you suffer from tired or cramped feet, the fault is in the Shoe. See us and we ll correct the fault. Our aim is to please first the feet, then the purse. \ "* ""' ^