Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Young Men Who want to Dress Stylishly at Little Cost, and "their name is legion," will derive much pleasure and lasting benefit by es amlning our large and splendid Stock of? STYLISH SPRING SACK SUITS. These Suits, as well as all our Clothes for Young men, are cut in accord ance with Fashion?juat as the molt exclusive cufctom-tailor would do it? --and although ready-to-put-on, your size garment will fit as if made to your measure. We like, especially, to have young fellows who have not been quite sat ^?ned with their Clothes, to come and examine our "EMPIRE" SUITS, and flee what we can furnish them at? $5.00 TO $15.00. The materials, style and making you will find entirely to your liking? fcand-work in all the essential parts?and well finished in all the little de rails necessary to style and good appearance. Coats with fine shoulder effects vuid 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-savins; ipricee?from 50c to 82.00 leEs than you can get equal quality for at other "Stores. Look elsewhere at Hats selling for 82.01) to 85 00, then come; here rand see what we'll give you nt 81.50 to 85.00. REESE & BOLT, ?The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Next door to Farmers and Merchants Bank. We Emphasize THAT OUR De?ai tment IS REALLY THE BEST THAT IS !" Unless it was we would hardly be doing such a big busi meas. You'll find always the new ideas as they come out in IBLeady-to-Wear, Trimmed an Un trimmed Shapes, Ribbons, Ceilings, Children's Headwear, Etc. We want your Thin Dress GoodB and Trimming bill. This department is lull of the swellest and prettiest things im aginable : White Goods, Embroideries, Silks, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Etc. Underwear, Hosiery, Footwear, Bugs, Trunks, Etc. Boyal Brand Clothing for Boys. Entirely new and different. -M&k* our Store your shopping place?it's worth while. TURNIP SEED ??esh Shipment just in?all the varieties that grow well in this section. Fruit Jars, Fruit Jar Tops and * Fruit Jar Rubbers. - - - II Evans9 Pharmacy, $?hone 182* Local News. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 28, 1J)05. County Fair Intuusiasm. Secretory F. B. Cray ton and other otlicors of the County Fair Association are working with characteristic enter prise and /cal to got everything in readiness for the Fan this fall. They report that there is a growing interest on the part of the poupin of the county in the coining show and a consequent demand tor a Fair on a larger Hcale than over held before in order that the County's piogresB may be faithfully udvertised. The premium list will he a particularly attractive one and one that will reflect great credit on the Ab Bociation. The Association will, by the erection of additional building- be enabled to invite and accommodate a larger exhi bition of agricultural producta an?', poultry than heretofore, bo that exhi bitors need have no fear? tiiat their cx hibits will be cramped or not credita bly displayed. The Court of Common Pleas. In the Court of Common Pleas the trial of the case of 8. F.andT. T. Croiner va W.C. Brunyon, was in progress Wed nesday morning when the Intelligencer went to press. This was an action to recover a balance ou account alleged to have been due the plaintiffs by the defendant. The jury found for the de fendant. The plaintiffs wore repre sented by D. 11. Magill of Greenwood, and the defendant by Bonhnm & Wat kins of this city. The two cases of J. L. Hawkins rgainst B. F. Blassingame were tried together. One suit was brought to re cover damages in the sum of $1,000 for malicious prosecution; the other was for a money demand of $800. The jury found for the defendant in the first action, nod for the plain till' in the sum of .^lOO in the matter of the money demand. MoCullough &. McSwnin and Bon ham and Watkins represented the plaintiff, and H. A. Morgan of Green ville the defendant. The case of Willis Gunnels ngainat the Riverside Mills was taken up Thursday afternoon. This was an ac tion for $5,000 damages for injurieB sustained by the young man while em ployed in the mill. A verdict tor tho plaintiff, awarding him damages in the sum of $75, was returned by the jury. Cunnells was represented by K. VV. Long and Hucker & Breazoale. Bonhnm & Watkins and J/. F. Ansel of (ireenville appeared for the mill. The last case tried at this term was that of John McDonald against the Western Union Telegraph company. This was an action for damages for failure on the part of the company to deliver a telegram to the plaintiff. The jury gave him damages in the sum of $100. McDonald was represented by A. 11. Dagnall and Quattlebamn & CorIn an. The telegraph company by Bonham & Watkins. Court adjourned Saturday after noon. The court receded from business at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to hear the memorial exercises held by the Bar Association in honor of the late James L. Tribble. Feeling and appro priate remarks on the work and char acter of the deceased were made by members of the bar, and then the fol lowing resolutions were adopted and ordered by Jodge Prince to be enrolled in the Court Journal*' "Hon. James L. Tribble, for many years an active practitioner at the bar of thin court, has been called from the scene of his earthly labors and Hrb gone to that 'bourne whence no travel er returns.' It is proper that we should i pause and pay ? just tribute to his worth and memory. His death has not only brought sorrow and sadness to hin immediate family, but also to the members of this bar and his many friends and acquaintances, not only in this city and county, but throughout the State and wherever he was known. Mr. Tribble was not only an able and conscientious lawyer, but also a man of splendid character, a kind hearted, noble, Christian gentleman of unsullied reputation. He was a man whose character throughout his entire career was untouched by even the slightest suspicion. He was faithful in his du ties as 'jl !awyer: a citizen, and a man. By his learning and ability he early acquired a reputation as nn accurate, fpainstaking, diligent and conscientious awyer, and this reputation he fully sustained. He was a good husband, a kind father, a patriotio citizen, pure in bis private as well as his public life, and in fine possessed thoBe qualities and virtues which go to make the high est and best type of citizenship. He now rests from his labors, but his good deeds and works live on. "Therefore, Be it Resolved: "1. That in the death of the Hon. Jas. L. Tribble, this bar has Buffered the loss of one of the ablest and most virtuous members. "2nd. That we deplore this Iobb be cause he waa a learned and itonscien tious lawyer, a true and : patriotic citi zen, a faithful friend, a kind husband and parent, a generous neighbor, and a noble, obristian gentleman. ".3rd. That out of respect to his memory this court do now stand ad- I journcd until tomorrow morning. "4th. That these reoolutions be spread upon the minutes of this court, and that copies thereof bo (riven to tho newspapers lor publication, and a copy sent to the family of tho de ceased." Big Fourth of July Ce.'ebraJion. All tho preparations for the Fourth of July celebration in this city have nearly been completed under tho di rection of the street railway authorities and others. The railroads have grant ed special rates for tho occasion, and from uearby points especial excursion trains will be run to accommodate tho largo crowds that will attend. Ample amusements have been provided, and visitors will have no lack of good en tertainment. Tho program already arranged in cludes racing at ihe fair grounds, and at tho parkin the city two games of baaeball, two balloon ascensions with parachute drops, band concerts and other attractions. Paine's lireworks has bo;.. secured for the occasion, and this grand display will wind up the fist of attractions during the early part of tho night. The official program has not been completed, but the attractions already announced give assurance that the cel ebration will boa big and pleauant oc casion. Rabun Gap Extension to Be Built. While Knoxville has been waiting for detlnite news regarding tho Frisco, the Southern railway has been prepar ing to surprise the people here and give them something tangible in tho way of railroad building. It may be authoritatively stated that work will begin on the Rabun Gap extension of tho Southern Railway in a tow days. Indeed, the men to do the work have already been gathered by the contrac tor, VV. J. Oliver, and aro on their way to the scene of operations. Mr. Oliver has just returned from "Washington, where he was awarded the contract, and the ?nal details were arranged, and he was instructed to go ahead with the work, but when seen he refused to make a statement. The above facts, however, were learned from an otlicial of the Southern Kail way and aro accurate. Tho meaning of this piece of news for Knoxville and vicinity is that the forty-six miles of railway between Maryvilje aud Bushnell, N. C, will be built at once by local contractors. Over hair a million dollars will bo spent on the road. The Southern Railway will have a short line to the southeast coast, with grades reduced to a minimum. This will enable ship pers of coal and other mineral pro- , ducts as well as manutacturers to market their products at a much loos cost tbau at present. It will better the passenger service materially. . The dream of John C. Calhoun, who sought the linking of the southeast and the middle west, will be realized. This is the very railroad route over which the railroad he projected waa to rnn. From .Bushnell, N. C, this railroad will be farther extended to strike the main branch of the Southern at An derson, S. C, and will there reach branches for Charleston, Savannah and other southeastern points. This is the best news that Knoxville has had since the announcement that the Louisville &. Nashville was coming here.?Knoxville, (Tenn.). Sentinel, June 17. Marriages. The marriage of Mr. Chris Suber, of this city, and Miss Nellie Wakelield, of Antreville, was solemnized at the First Creek Baptist Cburoh on the morning of June 20th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. E. Sra^M. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for Abbeville where Mr. and Mrs. Suber took the train for Asheville to spend several weeks. Mrs. Suber is a daughter of J. E. Wakelield, of Antreville. and has many friends in the city who will give her a cordial welcome to her new home. Mr. Suber is a popular young business man, being the book keeper of the Acme Drug Company. Miss Pearl McQee, of Starr, and Mr. Fuller Horton, of Helton, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's mother on last Wednesday evening. Rev. Hike McQee performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Horton are well known and popu lar yonng people who begin their mar ried life with the good wishes of a host of friends. They are spending a while in the mountains of North Carolina, after which they will go to Belton to reside. Maj. T. H. Kussel), Jr., Commandant of tho Staun ton, Va., Military Academy, reached the city Friday afternoon with his bride, who was Miss Florence Kable, of Staunton. They will spend some time in the city as the guests of Mr. Russell's father, D. H. Russell. Mr. Russell is a bright young man who has achieved success ua a commandant sioco hie graduation at the Citadel a few years ago. Mis? Lottie CroBby, of this city, and Kev. H. T. Estes, of Laurens, were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride, on North Main j street. Kev. J. D. Chapman officiating. Only a few intimate friends and rela- 1 fives witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Estes has for many years been a teach er in the city graded schools where she was highly esteemed for her work and for her personality. Rev. Mr. Estes is a minister of the Baptist Church, and is now engaged in preaching in Laurens County. Before going to Laurens they will spend some time in this county with friends and rela tives. The marriage of Miss Sadie Watson ;?nd Itev. C. B. Burts, will be solemn ized this morning at 9 o'clock at the residence of the b.ide's mother on South Main street. The ceremony will be quietly performed in the presence of a few relatives and invited guests. Miss Watson is a daughter of the late W. Gr. Watson and is a bright and attractive young woman. Rev. Mr. Burts is paBtor of the Baptist Church at Edgeheld and is one of the moBt promising young men of the Baptist ministry. Ho is a son of Kev. K. W. Burts of Honea Path. On last Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents on High Market street, Mr. E. M. Lander, of Williamston, S. C, and Miss Kizzie E. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones, were united in holy wedlock, the Kev. B. M. Grier performing the ceremony. The groom is the cashier of the Hank of WilliamBton and is one of the most popular young men of that place. The bride has quite a large circle of friends here. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for their home in WilliamBton. Carolina Field, Georgetown, 21st inst. Concrete and Brushy Creek News. The health of our community io very good at present. Mrs. L. V. Jones has been very ill for the past two weeks but is improv ing very fast, we are glad to say. The all-day singing at Corinth was well carried out by Profs. Thomas, Foster and Lassley and several others, but, ob, the dinner! it was just tine. The death angel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nalley and took from them their thirteen-months old baby on the 24th and it waa buried the day following at Fair view grave yard. K. F. Mattersou and daughter, Miss Cora, of Easley, S. C, attended the singing at Corinth Snnday. E. F. Algood, of Mt. Pisaab, was also on the grounds at Corinth with a petition for the people to sign who wanted the;dispensary and who did not want it. K. B. Dil worth and family, of Green ville, S. C, accompanied by Misa Eula JameB and Floyd Dilwortn, attended preaching at Siloam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bull, of Chick Springs, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. G. W. Kichey, Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Rowley Yon visited the latter's parents Sunday. Misses Jessie Hamilton and Lizzie Acker, of Easley, visited Miss Pallie Woodson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Smith, of the Corinth section, attended preaching at Siloam Sunday. Miss Maud Sheriff visited Miss Peail Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones, Sunday. Frank and Mat. Wood and Misses Euna and Zoa Sheriff visited Mia* Mag gie Jones S jnduy, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant visited the latter's parents Snnday. Alonzo Kichey was a guest of his best girl Sunday afternoon, but, oh! that new buggy, we know it must ride good. The MiBses Holcombe. of Pickens County, attended preaching at Siloam Sunday. Miss Pearl Phillips visited at N. Oats Snnday. Frank Hood .ad Thomas Phillips were the guests of the MisseB Rodger a Sunday afternoon. Frank and Robert Payne and Joe Edehs and Mi-jses Paynes and Lillie Edens attended the all-day singing at Corinth Snnday. Well, Mr. Editor, we had about for got to tell yon about the grass. Some of the farmers have laid by their corn and some have not, and so after while we will get to hang up the hoe and lay the plow aside. The Brushy Creek Band met at Mrs. Holcombo's Saturday night to practice. The music was fine. Well, the college girls and boys are at home for vacation. Among them are Misses Beatrice and May Belle Cely and Ida and Sadie Elrod. June 26. _Cricket. ? The Massachusetts ? Supreme Court handed down a deoision holding that an attempt to force laborers to combine in unions is against the policy of the law, booauso it aims at a mo nopoly of the labor mar ko t. Shoe Bargains. New Stock. Shoe Bargains. New Stock. GET THE HABIT to lock for Real Bargains at the Wo have plenty of heavy Shoes left, so that we eaa_flt| you easily. Western Plow Shot*, Bluoher Cuts, at $1.50. Extra Heavy Shoes. AU Women's Coarse Shoes at SSo?new stock. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. We have the strongest line In tho County, Our Boye9 Army Shoes are tho best wearers yau ean buy. For Girls our Seaden Calf Shoes can't be beat. Women's and Children's Jersey ^*?gin? at 50o. Cver-Garters at 25c. Bo not buy before yon see us. It surely will pay you. We mean business. Next to the Farmers and Merchants 'Bank. Men's and Boys' CLOTHING We have had the most satisfactory CLOTH?N& reason this spring yet recorded. We appreciate the liberal apport our friends have given us and we have tried to put out only I the very best Merchandise to be had. Prior to making our fall and winter selections we have I reduced the price on all i Spring and 'Summer Clothing 25 PER CENT This price embraces our entire CLOTHING stock. NEW SPRING All in and Ready for Tour Inspection. Our Mr. Lesser while in New York bought one of the largest and prettiest Stocks that ever came to our city. Now, if you are looking for High Grade and Low Prices you will visit our Store. We certainly have one of the prettiest Stocks of Pry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Millinery in Upper Carolina. Just think! we have something over S35tO0O worth of beautiful New Spring Goods. This is no idle talk We can prove every word we say if you will give us a call* New Spring Belts from lOo to $1.00. > New Spring Corsets ftom 24c to 1.00. New Spring Shopping Sags from lOo to $1.00. New Spring Capa for infanta from 10c to Mc. New Spring Caps for Boys from lOo to 75c. , New Spring Hosiery for Ladies and Children Smm 5c to 50c OUR DRESS GOODS - Are new and pretty, and all the ladies (ell us that no one in the city can touch tu ?n quality and prices. We have new Spring BriUiantines in all the leading colors, Voiles in all colora, and in fact anything yon may wish in Wool and Wash Goods. = 1 - COTTON FABRICS, ||f Now, for Cott on fabrics we do claim that we have everything beat ia this County. Wash Goods from 5c to 50o per yard. WHITE GOODS. Coma in and look at our line of White Goods. It will bo a pleasure to show you this line ; we cannot praise them high enough. , CLOTHING, MATS. We only ask yon to take a look. To look means to buy. We have a big line of Men's and Boys'Boita. \ SPRING M??JLJHERY. ' MBS. MARTIN SELTGMAN, our Milliner, is sow Sy w have yon inspect her Sine of Spring Millinery. She will give you new, up-to-daio Goods at prices lower than oar competitors. ? She will be pleased to have yon como and look ot her Pattern Hata. We are the originators of FREE We still give yon Coupons with every purchase. Yours truly, Lessi ? Col Leaders of Low Prices.