Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ENTIRE STOCK OF Summer Goods -ON SALE AT uced Prices. If you should need anything ir the following lines it's worth while to see these offerings : [dress Goods, Silks, * White Goods, Lawns, Muslins, Wash Goods, Remnants, Laces, Embroideries, Insertions, Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Belts, Gloves, Table Linens, Towels, Curtains, Sheets, Millinery. Oxfords, Etc. Vci? . i to visit our Store when in Town. Remember, everything REDUCED. REESE & BOLT, Twenty-five Per Cent DISCOUNT 5 AS it has even been the custom of thia Firm for years past to offer at thia season their entire stock of CLOTHING, STRAW HATS and LOW CUT SHOES at a Discount of 25 Per Cent, we announce this sale began Monday, June 26, and will continue until August 1. To our many friends and customers this does not mean a "big blow" to attract unwary buyers, but it means an actual discount of 25 per cent from the original price. Our line of CLOTHING Offers so many good features as regards f?t, style and wear that we feel we can Say without fear of successful contradiction that considering these quali ties no such Clothing Bargains have ever been offered to the Clothing buyers of Anderson and the surrounding country. $5.00 Suits $3.7.5, $10.00 Suits $7.50. $?5.00 Suits $11.25. $7.50 Suits $5.63. 812.50 Suits $9.38.. $19.00 Suits $13.50. I ?'ff. ?\t .v .' V fl?! y v ; I V Vf Jost si this season ODD TROUSERS are greatly in demand, au d when yon have tu.ch a large and well-seleoted line of exclusive patterns to choose from at p-/.v?3 of 25 per.cent discount you cannot afford not to buy one pr saore pairs.' $1.50 Trousers $1.12 1-2. f $2.00 Trousers $1.50. $3.00 Trousers $2.25. $3.50 Trousers $2.36 1-2. $4.00 Trousers $3.00. j $4.50 Trousers $3.37 ??2. $5.00 Trousers $3.75. $6.00 Trousers $4.50. We have ever made it a rulUnever to carry over from one season to another any LOW CUT SHOES, and while our sales on OX" , PO RDS have this season exceeded sales of previous seasons we can still .how practically ab unbroken line of sizes and styles. We intend making this sale the largest and most successful of our many large and successful sales of this sort, and, if "seeing is believing," alj^wo ask pf you is to come and be convinced. ^ Terms of salo strictly cash. Goods charged to responsible partios at regular prices. REESE & BOLT, The t?tt? Price Clothiers, Hat^ JKsxtdoortoFfth&er* -?W acres-5i miles of Walhalla, with small house and outbuildings 38 acres in cultivation, ?15Q saw timber on place, near school and church ea ; at $7.00 fcei? acre. .. . . acres-X* miles of Walhalla, 16 aereo m cultivation, ?nail howe and dings, bnk-aco in wobda-?land all level, Prioa .1050/ , Walhalla, S. C.-1 acre comer lot with 11-rbom hotwa wttb o?tballdinga all i? good repair* Price W/KW.'" ?-? 400 ?cres-10 miles Westminster, r> miles Fort-Madiaou, good . 6-robLv ouse, 1 tenant houee, 75 acres in cultivation, 40 ocrea '.bottom, finelot^WH-. ?.?""* Pri?e $(1*00 per atr>. 160 aere?--J, mile Walhalla, half mile West Union, 00 ;acres in cult ivation, 30 acres bottom, 2 tenant houses, 100 acrasia wopda* ;?rice $17.60 acre. : # Walhalla, SV ?.-Half acre corner iot on Main 8t., near depot, with Ti nonee, also good storeroom. If vou lant a bargain buy ???-the. rent ?ll more ?a? pay you 8 per cent, Price $2500.00. I have a complete list pf places near ^Valhalla on ?*8y terms. For fur .'her information write V > ' . ' .J' ' v . , : J $?$> ARBy, Real Ei^ate Broker, Walhalla, S. C. - Local News. WEDNESDAY, SETT. 13, 11)05. The hour for holding evening ser vices in tho city churches lias been changed from HMO o'elock to H o'clock. Kemeuiber thia and govern yourselves accordingly. Tho many friends of Gen. M. L. Houhaiu, who is being treated in a hospital in Richmond, Va., will be de lighted to learn that he is improving, and that it is not probable now that the attending physicians will have to per form a surgical operation upon him. Mr. J. Ernest Pruitt died at his home in the Level Land section of Abbeville County last Monday morn ing, after un illness of several mouths, aged 33 years. He is survived by a wifo und seven children. Mr. Pruitt was a worthy, upright man, and has a wide circle of frieuds and relatives in Anderson County who will regret to hear of his death. Sarah Curtiss Austin, the bright and interesting little daughter of John A. Austin, died at the home of her pa rents on Uiver street last Monday morning, aged 22 months. The child was, Mullering with a severe cold, which developed into diphtheria aud caused its death in a short while. The remains were interred yesterday after noon in Silver Brook cemetery, Kev. J. I). Chapman conducting the funeial 1 services. The city graded schools opened last Monday with moro than 2,000 pupils enrolled, and that number will be con siderably increased, aa new pupils will enter every day for a week or more. Superintendent Walton and nil of his teachers were present and ready to en ter upon their duties. Anderson is proud of her schools, and the attend ance the ensuing session will be the largest ever before enrolled. The Bishopville Vindicator of the ?th inst, says: "Hov. Hugh Murchi son and family came down laut Wed nesday and ure snugly domiciled at the manse. The ladies of the Presby terian Church gave them a good pounding the evening they arrived and they foanri the pantry weil stocked with nico things. We ngain welcome them to our town." Mr. Murchison's many friends in Anderson, his former home, will join'us in wishing him much success in his new field of labor. Lieut. Jas. A. Morrow, a former Anderson County boy, who holds a position in the subsistence department of the United States Army, and who has been stationed at Fort Miley, Cal., for a long time, has been, transferred to Manila, Phillipine Islands, and will leave on October lift h for his now post of duty. In the letter ordering the address of his paper changed he begs to be i-emembi red to all of hia old friends, and eays: "Howl wonld en joy one of those old Anderson County picnics, where everybody has a good time. 1 have been away fifteen years, but have had The Intelligencer all the time, and may God bless South Caro lina, Anderson County and the dear old Intelligencer." alisa Gertrude Jones and Mr. G. B. Walton were married Wednesday af ternoon, 0th inst., at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C F. Jones, on South McDufile street. The ceremony was performed in the pres ence of a number of invited guestB by Bcv. ?l? B. Juicily. ' A recentics was tendered the guestB after the cere mony during which delightful refresh ments were served. Mrs. Walton is well known in the city asa bright, attractive and cultured young woman, while MY. Walton enjoya a wide popu larity. Ho ia a eon ot Prof. T. C. Wal ton, superintendent of the graded schools, and at present secretary of the Gluck mills. Mr. and Mrs. Walton left on the afternoon train for Char leston, where they took a steamer for a atay of several weeks in the North. The Greenville Nowa of yesterday aays: "Mr. and M ra. Hugh Prince arri ved in the city yesterday r.. jrning and are atoppiog%at Mansion House. Mrs. Prince baa numeroua frieuda in Green ville who will be glad to welcome her, for ?ho .was Miss Florence Durham, for several years the talented instruc tor at Chichia College. The marriage took place Saturday afternoon ac the residence of M ra. Regiater, a sister of the bride, in Ti I1 erv, N. C., where the family Were spending the summer. White the wedding was not to have taken place until the end of October, Mr, Prince waa returning from the K-aet and finding that -business affairs would keep him in Greenville for an indefinite period, the wedding day waa hastened." The groom had many old friends in this his native county, who will join us in extending bim con gratulations, 5 Charleston is a grand old city and has . a number- of live, progressive wholesale' lucre lian ts, whoso business is increasing every season. The shoe business especially in Charleston hus grown wonderfully. during the. last row years, until now one. house alone in thats city ? states that they sell from SS per cent, to 50 per cent, more shoes to the retail merchants in South Caro lina than any Other firm in the United States. This house is tho Drake-lo nesa-Greeu Shoe Company, managed. by young men with puah*and capital enough to make any. venture of thia . kind a success- i A large and interest ing advertisement on the first page of The Intelligencer calla attention to some of the adv?ntagea of purchasing from thia company, not the least or which ia that tho quality and prices of their shoes will gtvo the retail mer chant'Vue very beat opportunity for proiic in selling them. " Vve recommend thia company to the confidence' and patronage- of ail the retail .merchante tn this section. :; c.i'y.? .? < Mrs. Elizabeth J. Long,- widow of the late John; Long, died at her home in V?rennos Township last: Sunday mom lng/ and the announcement of her death was a great shock to many of her friends, aa a number of them had not heard of her i linees. She was in her usual health np to Tcesday, Gth. inat. when ehe was stricken with paralysie, and this waa fellowed by a second stroke last Saturday evening, which caused her; death. Mra. Long waa about 61, years of age, and waa a daughter of the late John Langston, who died in MiMVufppi, (to.w?ich State ho moved from tn? County) be fora the civil Mar- S^^&moa* eatimabj^ averno deep?y?aympathize with?t?? Wea morely bereaved daughters who are lett to cherish her -memory. Sha bad long beena d?vo^ta?mWi^ Varen nea Presbyterian Pharoh. On Monday tho remaira were interred in the Cross Hoads Uhnrobyatd at Starr, her pastor, Rev. H. C. FanneL coa ducUog th? funeral services. Family Reunion. M. Editor: There 'sill be a reunion bf the faintly Of the late Jarnos Willi fotd, colored, at the resld^eev^AleXv - millford,- colored, in Savannah Town - chip, near Stan*, on Sa turday, Septem ber 20th. All tho relatives had friend? of the family ure retested:, to attend and bring full dinner toasketa, ' John Willied, Col, Tow?iville News. Mr. md Mrs. C. D. Giles, fiona Sen eca, spent Sunday with C. D. Giles. Mrs. Sarah Hunt is home again alter an extended visit to relatives at West minster.' :': Mrs. J. D. Babb hi spending awhile at R. M. 'fribble's vith her mother, Mrs. Margaret Tri bble, who is serious ly ill at ?Seneca. Mies Ovaline Faut and Willie Fant spent Saturday and Sunday with rela tives ut Kock Mills. Little Charlie Fant is quito sick at the present writing. Mrs. W. T. Hunt visited relatives in Seneca. ?Mrs. W. E. Fant and children have returned from an extended visit to reUtives at Iva and Belton. The meeting closed at the Baptist Church after lirst Sunday. The ordi nance of baptism was administered Wednesday afternoon. There were 20 candidates. Prof. Evans, who bas been teaching at Pine Grove, cl on ed bia school Fri day and returned to his home in Lee County. Miss Susie Sharpe spent awhile at her noel c'a, J. P. Led bettor's, last week. Mrs. Ueury Crooks and children, from near Seneca, spent last week with ifrs. N. W. Grant. Prof. J. S. Harris ia at home again after several weeks stay at Mt. Tabor teaching. Dr. S. G. Bruce and daughter, Miss Kyle, from Anderson, visited relatives near here recently. Mrs. G. E. Smith has been quite bick. Miss Lizzie Bruce, who n&s bein teaching at Neville .tbo past nu m mei, returned home Friday. S* R. .Johnson s;?ent a few days in Abbeville with his son, J. V. Johnson, who has been quite sick. Mr. Ashley has moved into the house formerly occupied by Luther Snel grove. Julian Bruce returned to his home in Anderson Sunday, after spending the summer with bis grandmother, M?s. \ Elizabeth Bruce. . Pansy. ? mm m mmrn Wild Hog Items. Mrs. Currie Horton and children, of Five Forks section, spent the night at thc hame of W. S. Barnet on the way to her father'*, near Reed Creek, Ga. Elvia Cartee is visiting his father for a few days. . He holds an impor tant position with the American Bridge Co. Tho cotton crop is the shortest in thia section it haa been in several years, The road scrape fellows are doing some floe work on the roads through here. , John Palmer ia building an excellent bridge at Tippins. J. W. 8utties has a very sick child with fever. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gam broil, a fine boy. J. W? Palmer has sold his farm here and will move to Georgia another year. Muscadines and opossums are get ting ripe and the merry toot of the, hun tero horn will soon be heard. Reed Russell has bought a four hun dred dollar pair of mnles. Sept, 9. Blake. Eureka News. I _ Misses Eula King, of Atlanta, Gat, 1 Suin Young, of Piedmont, S. C., and. Nora Williamson, of Guthries, S. C., have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Walter L. Anderson. The yoong folks of this neighbor hood were invited in during the week to play croquet, to a lawn party and to teas, etc. , Our pastor. Brother Lavender, assis ted by Rev. L. E. Campbell, baptized 12 happy converts Sunday morning, after .which they were received m to full iel low ship of the Church. Quite r. number of visitors attended tbe ser vices, Miss Eula Young, of Piedmont-, bas been elected principal of the Union Grove school for ensuing year. She comes well recommended. Quito a number of our yoong folks started to Andev^on to i the graded school today. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCown, Mt; Charles Stevenson and Miss Inez Green spent Saturday and (Sunday With relatives here. Miss fielen Cheatham is spending, awhile with her grandmother, Mrs. P. Ov Acker. :!Miss Edna Cbeatbam is '-visiting friends in Anderson. Miss Bunora, of Calhoun Falls, is visiting tho Misses Shirley, X. Colton Broadcast. Mr. S. M. Fleming, whose farm is on Norris Cre?k three miles South of the city was in town last sale dayy and wo having heard that he had been sow ing cotton broadcast, we asked him about hie method. He said: '.I first put stable manure on the land ut the rate of., about five two" horse loads lu tue ??ie. X^?e l ?^s it with a two horse plow, and then sowed the seed at a rate of two bushels to tho acre; but that was too much, aud more than I would : sow again.; The next work was 1 with a cut-away harrow to cover the seed. After the cotton began to come up, 1 run my weeder over it, which killed the grass and thinned the motten, re peated this work with thV weeder twice a week until the cotton was too. big. . . "The stalks average about livo to the square yard; and the average bolls is about twenty to the st ul k-~or,sb?ut on* hundred bolls to the square; The cotton has never stopped growing, lt has shed no bolla. The tjolls are as good abd es heavy aa >ln tho adjoining crop ,wbieh was cultivated in the oanat ??;-' Some of wy friends, who have aneo the crop, say that tho ?owed land, io producing better results than the cultivated land. Vi wouldn't advise anybody to sow hie whole crop, but I wouldadvise*!! ?a try a ?mail patchy' Jt wouldn't do to t*ko all the work f r?ra colton chop? wa.;>Tho cotton pic&or is coming* andr?es we will all be happy ."--Ab bovi?le Presa and Banner. ?' " n'ai '?Biimi' i' t" " ' . ; ' . . - The report conies from Parin that the American ia vastan ?h is sata* mer beats the record, and th? increase in half.a doaen years has bsen at least 5? !?*? ??a*;" "OT BMv&vt now .spent annfeaU? ia Vjt?U by Awriesn tour ists ia essiaated at $100,000,000, And tho worst of it is the? every identified Ame*!e*n is espe?sed i6 make it $101, 000,000. i .?ti i? ?mu ?&way* Itifesral ts Cusses. Bvery obnrchwMt be givea a liberal quantity of L. & M. p?lot? Call for it. 4 gallons jkongman & Martines I*. <fc Mi Faint mixed with threa gallons lin ?eM oil,' will paint a houoe. . W. B. B?rr9X7harleaton. W, 'Vt* writes: "Patated Fraokenbuitftrtexsfe with'1?i' M. ?tanda cut aa though varnished/' Weare and elvera HKO gold. Don't pay $1,60 a gallon for linseed oil, w bleb y ott do tn r*ad y~it}r*uWpaini< Buy oil froth fr?ro the barrel flt /'.o oant? pe?fisi?nand uaix ft v*it,b T> <% M. lt make*cluain t oftot o boat ?jj?h;?o ix e gallon. , <Sr?!d hy P. B; Cravion, Ao dorsooj,!?xV,L. Hopper, Belton; T. C. I*6k* 8*jr??Ir.eV Letter to Riverside Mfg. Co. Anderson, #. (J. Doer Sire : Would you like to hear of a 20 year paint? Mr. Jame? A, O'Nell'a bouse, Header Hou, N. C., wai painted 20 yean ago with Pr.yoe load-and-zinc, and never painted again till last year ; lt theo looked better than common paine in half that time. Tbe reason la : Devoe ls all paint and trne paint; while the common paints are part true and part false. Don't pay to monkey with paint. And Devoe costs less than any of'em ; not by the gallon, pf course ; by the house and year. That's how to reckon lt. Go by the name. Yours truly, 04 F. W. DEVOE & Co. P. S.-W. L. Brissev sells our paint. FOR SA LE-A Jane lot of Devon Cat tie. Will grade from three-fourths to teven eighths. Apply to Goo. M. t?mith, Calhoun Falls, S. C. 12-lit The best and most accurate Scale Beams and Steelyards are sold by Sui* ttvan Hardware Co. The OrifliBai. Foley A Co., Chicago, originated Hou ey ana Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of tb* great merit ana popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the gen uine. These worthless imitations have uimuar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuino Foley's Honey and Tar ls in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitutes. It ls the best remedy for coughs and colds. Evana Pharmacy, Sullivan Hardvravo Co. ls soiling great numbers of their Barrel Charo*. They will refund the mopey on any Churn Purchased that fails to give satisfaction. If you have overgrown tired of churn ing, buy one of these Churns and get re lief. Or. Finn's Testimony interesting. Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro, Mo., who has practiced medicina for' 82 years, says as bAs used every prescription known to the profession for treatment of | kidney and bladder diseases, and says he has never found anything so effective In both chronic and acute kidney and blad der trouble aa Foley's Kidney Care. I: I /stops irregularities and bauds up the whole system.. Evans Pharmacy. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." When you need anything usu al iv kept in Drugstores don't forget tbat W?hlte & Wllnlte are generativ open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Paint?, as good as the best and as cheap as the cheapest, al ways on hand. The Colonel's Waterloo. jt Colonel John M. Faller, pf Honey Orove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from Liver. and Kidney trouble... In a recent letter, he say*: ".I was nearly dead, of these comp!??ui?? ?Lia, although I tried my family doctor, he did mo no good; so 1 got o 50o bottle of your great Eloctr'.c Bitters, which cured me. I con sider them the best medicine- on earth, and thank God who gave you the kabw iege to make thom." Sold, and guaran teed to cure, Dyspepsia, BUllouenesa and Kidney Disease, by Orr,. Gray & Co.? druggist, at 50oa bottle f Sullivan Ha- ?? Arare Co.. have just re ceived their second full nar load of Load ed Sheila this season. When you want fresh, full strength shells, calfon them.. Strikes Hidden Rooke. 'When jour ?hip of health strikes tho hidden rooks of Consumption, Pneu monia, etc.. yon are lost, if von don't get help from Dr..Kine's .Nea Discovery for Donsumptlos^ MeKinnon, of Tal ladega Springs. Ala.; writes; "X had been very !U w?th_Pneamoot*^nnder tbe care of two doctors, but waa ?ettihtr no better when I began, tb take Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle oured me." Sure oura for sore throat, bronchitic couebs and colds. Guaranteed, at Orr, Gray ?fe Co's., drag store, price fiOo and $1,00. Trial bottle ye. ;'$m?M$$ it is now getting time to see about our Heating 8tovo. Yon can find just What yon want In the stock of ".'Sullivan Hardware Co. - MONEY 1? LOAN-A few thousand d OJ i ara to lend on Land for clients. Ap plv to B. F. Martiu, Attornoy-ac-Lavr. Every farmer should sea the new Cole Grain Drill, now On exhibition at the store bf Sullivan Hardware Co. This Drill ls manufactured by tho same com Ip?ny that mabufacturea the celebrated Cole Planter and ls tho best implement of the kind ever designed.- With lt the furrow io opened, tho fertilizer distri buted and the grain drilled at ona oper ation. -Every farmer should have one of these Drills. For a dear complexion . , Pleasant to take . Orino c??ansfcs the sys tern, Btid makes 'ss?ipw> blotched- complexions smooth ir^4c?e^- Gus^3 jg^f? i J y ; simulating the ?B?oraaeh^liye^ Th&t wa ?a**- *a#ply you-. One of the proofs of the marvelous growth of the nm?? UCBS in Anderson is the growth of our own business* Th? increase of our business in the- last nine months has been greater than our expectations. We account for this largely on the grounds that the 900?' pie are finding out our methods pf doing business. Oat old friends are sticking closer to us, and we are making new ones every day. It has been our ambition to build a business on true . merit-straightforward, fair business dealings, full valus for your money in every transaction, the Vest ?aallty of merchandise in every department that could be had for the money, the latest and best styles that untiring energy could obtain, nothing too good for our friends and customers; always bearing in mind a satisfied customer is the best in? vestment we could make. We are ready in every department in our Store to supply the wants in a most satisfactory manner. . From now to the first of the year we want to number our Monds and custom ers by the thousands. We want to scatter our elegant, class merchandise in every section of this county. Wo estend to you a most cordial invitation,s Come to see us. Make this your trading home. Every cent of business will bo highly appree lated, WiU try to make every transaction pleasant. > Remember, we have what tho people want at right prices? Help us to make this Sto?e the pride of Upper South Car?* blina. ? sj Sincerely, e J; ? / ?J ja. ft - TREMENDOUS ft-;S fm. STOCK IS MB?PLETE* We have one of thelargest and best assorted lines of Goods ever brought to Anderson. ^ . . " \ WORTH OF DKY 6?0B&?LO??? Our Stock was bought right. No old Gooda. Every thing freak an? nour. We expect to mstko tnt? the most successful year ia tho ?jsfory of otar ?fiwie?a career, and to acc?i?piia?? this ead wearo going & give ou*:Cttsto?fr ? er? extraordinary bargains.