Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ERST SHIPMENT -OF NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. Very Pretty, Desirable and Priced Reasonably. Beul Quality Dress Gingham, iii 10 and 20 yard pi?ces, al.. .. 10c 20c Quality While P. K. at. i-r)c Muslin Check >?.(. 5c ?H> ami 40 inch While La wn at. lfie inc:i Cambric al. 84e Rcvere.1 lots <d Embroideries ranging in price from. -r)e up. LACES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Drop in when in Town and let us shew you. Special prices on every article of Winter Goods. ? THE NEW YEAR will Find Us with a Clean, Discriminating and Complete Line of Men's Furnishing Goods ! Neckwear. INur line of NECK WE AB inoludea the neweat atylea and e?lcsf?-a? in rich Silk fabrica^in Four-ln-Hanoe, Ascots, ??sd Puff Scarfe. _ ^ C3JJL11 V?3? Colored and White-Plain and Pleated Bosoms. " V V Gloves, Etc. AU colors and' sizes. Collara, Cufia, Handkerchief a, Huffier* and Umbrellas. A full line sizes, atylea and colora of the best $3.00 HAT on the market-HAWES. Bee these linea before buying. ' REESE Sc BOLT 3 t?te. Oli? S?ritee Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, < Alexi door to Farmers and Merchants Bank. ?. .?-?.YU: IP ts IF MOT RIGHT TAKE Local News.! w'KDXESDAV, .JAX. 21, IMO. (jimmi and Petit .iurorn. Tho Court of General Bollona for Au deraou (bounty will convene in this city ou thoaucond Monday In February. Tho Jury ConimlMhlonerH un ot vont ord a y ?nd drew tho following petit jurora to nerve during th?* torin: W. I). Hall, P. Ii. Tate: W. A. Coch ran, J. K. 8adl*r, C. lt. Murphy, J ii. c?rav, Hat mon Thompson. J. C. Mcphail, lt. II. Jolly, J. N. Pennell. C. J. Iiroctc, L. H. Tucker. A. N. Mulllkin. M. M. Campbell, 8. L. ?hlrley, J.H. ilogg.J. K. Masacy, I). c Holland, J. f. Watfon, 1 J. H. D'iDBid, C. D. Ohatnblee, L. F. Pil li ri in, C. II. iJitin, P. M. Maitiaon. F. M Taylor. J. t?. Cromer. Will Abe Mar lin, ii. tl. Jone? C. M. Ouott, I. N. Hol land, Thoma* Kttkew, T. F. Drake, W. H. MOIXJOH, K. 12. HarrlH, J. F. McDon ald, D. A. fthoiton. Tho following grand jurors v??ro drawn to nerve tho ensuing your: J. T. Long, Ii. F. Cfely, J. Folk Cox, J. F. A mold, J. M. Fu??, J. V. Kay, W. W. Thompson, J. PT. Vandiver, G. W. Ltboon, C. II. Halley, 9. L. Holeman, II. C. Routh, W. T. W. liarriflon, John T. Milford, B. M. Stone, J?a. A. Elgin, Geo. W. Darby sud W. F. Leo Tho laat i-ix named goullouitn hold over from laat ! year. The Celebration of Lee's Birthday. Friday waa the nnnivoraary of tho birthday of tho .South1? beloved chief tain, Hubert E. Leo. The city graded schools were closed in honor of the occasion, but none of tho banka or business houses suspended during tho day. The day in tho city is always cele brated by the locnl chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, who keep alivo the traditions of the Lost Cause and the glorious achievements of tho greatest military leader of mod ern times. Interesting exorcises were bold at tho borne of Mra. J. II. Vandiver where a number of Confederate Veterans were entertained at a delightful lunch eon. Hrs., It. L. Cumnock, Jr., the president of the chapter, presided and welcomed the veterans. TalkB were made by Dr. R. F. Di wer, W. W. Hassell, C. P. Rogers and others. Sev eral patriotic songs were rendered and every fcaturo of tho celebration was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Dixie Chapter also held most interesting exercises at the hospitable home of Mrs. A. H. Dagnall, on Mo Dufllo street. The exercises bad been so arranged so as to celebrate the birthdays of the South's two great loaders jointly, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Mrs. J. M. Pago?, president of the chapter, presided. The exercises w?ro made especially in teresting by blight and timely papers, interposed with patriotic airs loved by all Southerners. The celebration of tbe day id becom ing more general with each passing yeur, and it is to be hoped that the time will come when all classes and conditions will unite to do honor to the name of Lee and all public places will bo closed to honor bia sacred mem ory and the memory of those who died under his masterful leadership. Killed Himself. The Angosta Chronicle of last Sat-1 urday contained the following account I of the death of Marcelina A, Stovall, I who married Misa Alico Fret well, a daughter of A. G. Fretwell, formerly of Audorson, about a year ago: Marcelina A. Stovall, a well known and popular young man of this oity, the son of the late General Marcellus A. Stovall, and highly connected with prominent families throughout the State, killed himself at the home of bis brother-in-law, Ernest North, in Summerville, Heard avenue, last night. about. 8 o'clock, by shooting hiraaeli through the head with atti-eaJibro re volver/: whether with fluicMal intent or by occident, it is not known, though his 1 rienda believe, and hit? family pr? - anawa the latter, since there aie no fciiowtt ur Suspected reaaOOa Why he should have deliberately killed- him self. ' Mr. Stovall returned to his home fruta the city at about 7:45. After leaving the ear. he proceeded directly to hi? home, and to hie room on tho second floor. A few minutes later tho mr mbera ot hh family, who were QWQVJ ot 'ms arrival, were surprised td bear a .hot, the. report seemingly coming from his room. He waa found OD the floor with a pis tol by his Bide and the blood flowing from a terrible wound on tfce right side of hi a head. Ors. C. F. Mont gomery and W. H. Goodrich were quickly surttnoned. They saw that uea h waa inevitable and so informed the family. In a half hour after ho shot himbelf, Mr. Stoval died, without ever having regained consciousness. Coroner Elliott waa notified of the (yymrri?rinp, find he. after making n, thorough examination, decided that there was no heed for an inquest. The body was then turned over to the family. Mr. Stovall had been employed on Cotton Row for quite a number of years, formerly with Heineker & Vo gelsang, but Tater with! L. G. Doughty & Co. He o ccu pi ed-'a-pro minent place amor,? the you os Cotton Bow . men, being considered th? most expert weigher and sampler in the city. He waa at work yesterday as usual, giving no hint that lie was not in his normal state of mind, or that bo contemplated silicide. -.' ? Au unusually sad feature in connec tion tilth Mr. stovaira sudden death it that he bsd been married only a .few ! months, being wedded rather sudden ly and in quito a romantic manner. Bia wife, who was Miaa Alico Fretwell, j af Anderson, waa In the house ot the ' time of the occurrence, as-was also his . tuother. . ; 1 ii Iva'News;.. Miga Clara McCullough bas returned ? to her-, home neat this placo after a visit to her sister, Mrs. James GUea it Troy, tt r many . friends ato de- \ lighted to see her buck homo agtun* ^. T. B. Manldio is erecting a modern two story dwelling house near the A. j [t.P. Church. Several ' ot our; clthsebs nt? ill with sneumonia. We wish them a speedy recovery. -A . ' .. \'4>^H'? J^S'^^CSS? Jas. Tv Taylor h as bonghi, a lot here ind wii 1 build, a dwelling house on lt in tho sprint?. ? ''i-:>';;vv. ?Thia section ie having ac abundance '%?&*i wd^* ttt^masiWaU highii?. The bad weather is interfering with M lim IflTJi A Brillian! Marriage ai Lownde&villc. Lmvndesv i'le, S. ('., Jan. 22. The liiuiriM|*e nf .Mi MI Helen Cloud Barber to Mr. David Nettles Hourne, which occui red at half-pant four o'clock on the lbth iuat.i in the Methodist Church was an event nf exceeding in terest to their many friends, ile v. It. W. Barber, lather of the hride, per formed the ceremony, tho beautiful and impressive eereniouy with the ring being used. Tho church had been beautifully decorated tor tho occasion in grten and white. Tho bridal couple stood under an arch, from which suspended the marriage bell covered with white roses. To tho sweet strains of Mendelsohns wedding march beautifully played by Mis? Helen Mills, of Ahboville, tho bridal party entered in the following order: Mesure. Henry Mosely, of Lowudesville, and Porter, of George , town, came up the left aisle, und I Messrs. M. P. McCall?, of Lowndes villo, and J. Ii. Loyal, of San,pit, came itu tho right aisle. Then Mist* Annie Harber, a sister of the bride, who was first bridesmaid, came up tb? left aisle, Miss Anna Hourne, of Sam-' pit. canto up the right aisle. Mis? Hessin Counts, of Prosperity, up thu left aisle, and Miss Hessin Plunket. of Wadesboro, up the right ai?le. Thou caniH tho little flower girls, il/isscs j Virginia Lat i mer and Georgi % Harper, canying baskets of lillies of tho val ley. The britte, with her sister, JJiiss Louise Hai her, as maid of honor, came next and tho groom was attended by Mr. Birdie Bourne as best man. The bridesmaids were becomingly gowned in white silk and carried white carnations and ferns. The bride wore a stylish snit of bice silk with hat and gloves to match, and carried an armful of brides1 roses and ferns, finishing this lovely and becom ing toilet. The bride is the youngost daughter of Rev. and Mrs. It. VV. Horber And is an attractive and accomplished young lady, having graduated both in the Academic and Musical Departments of Lander College. The groom is a aucceoBtul merchant of Sam pit. The happy couple were the recipients of many costly and useful presents constating of cut glasB, silver, china, etc., which attest their popularity among their wide circle of friends. Immediately after the ceremony they left on tho 5 o'clock train for Jacksonville, St. Augustine and other points of interest in Florida. Vedie. Equality Items. The people iu this fine section of farming land are very anxious for the much talked of Inter-urban Railway from Anderson to Greenville to come this way when it is built. It would e a great convenience to this people, who are from 7 to 14 miles from any railroad, and would certainly be a< paying investment to the railway .com pany. Besides there aro a number of wealthy people on this route who would be willing to help build it. Why should the company wish to mn the Inter-urban parallel with tho railroad already in operation, which affords all needed facilities to the peu ple along the way, when the citizens of this section have no railroad faoili ties at all, ana are so anxious for Si? Then the line could be built on thia route, which is mostly a ridge road, at so much less expense thnn by Belton and Williamstqn. Why don't I some energetic man take hold of this and puBh it through? Eaaley says she ie ready and willing to help build if the company will make that the objective point or terminus. The animal which has been seen ia the Brushy Creek section several times and whioh devours young pigs, etc., waa seen Saturday afternoon near here, and that night it nearly killed a flue softer pup belonging to Mr. John Griffith, lt would nave finished it, bat hearing the noise Mr. Griffith' rho out and shot at it, which frightened it off, thongU he unfortunately failed to kill it. ?C looks like a largo spotted dog, -with a sharp noao and busby tail. Some think it is a cross between a l wolf and a dog. Though never known to attack a human being, moat people have a wholesome dread of meeting it. Rain, rain, and still it rains. For mers uni trotting backward with their; spring work anjd roads are nearly im pat-saule*? they can't bani their fer* tilizer?. W? have had a fine fall, a! wet winter, and so may .expect a. ol summer. , . - Married, on tho 22 ad Jan nary, at the residence ot the bride's father in Slab-, town. Miss Hattie Whitlock to fdr. Cliff Crawford, of Port Hill, S, C., Rev. John Cary officiating, o ?Hk .?y-.; Incognita. ; Brushy ?reek News. More rain, . more rest, saya the old darkey, and that is about it at present up this way. Bo much rain baa put ! the toada in such a boggy eondiMon thati tia almost impossiplejobj^t iuu? W7?? th?i?. Sumo ?f Our flitcaD?S are getting the b?ues, too, because It rams so much that they cannot do very much work at preparing their lands for P*Tbec!ely Mercantile company, which] hat anita recently opened a large store in our midst, is doing a thriving busi ness. The school at Concrete is flourishing nicely under the guidance Of Missel B?atrice Cely and Mattie Lou ? Jobb? son. -There is near a hundred pupils enrolled? and tho children are well W. .Roper spent Sunday at '?W. B. ?r!tod Mrai d. T. McNe?ly Wied the latter's patents Sunday. ' James Bridges and Herman Hood Span t Saturday night and Sunday, wit h friends in the Mt. Carmel section of] PicUena?ouDty. . 1 J. M. MerrittTspent Sunday with bk brother, W. Hi iSeyritei. v. : There will ,be prescblng ??jt Siloam Church next Sunday at il o'elo^aM wo would bo glad to see a large crowd . in attendance, -:v r-~-iJosepb and Mary spared nb ?fiori: ?? make ? good ia?nbut bf their son, No higher ambition than this can bs7 o hen shed by any pare nts. / If y on want a gfood Meat <3hopper--ons j tba? will chop any kind of meat, buy A 1 "Universal'? { from Sullivan Hardware j Companp. wat?hn/ Ja neglect bblQtonC?n. L. ?i M. Pa'nt, L^ad wu] zinc non i-hnlfcaibK WW? nmi cov>r. uk? kold; -.ilMtn F. B. Crave?in, A i>?)?r??>n, S. C. F. H. Ho-ton. L'^wt.d?^v?lM C.; T. C. Tva, s. 0 ; W. W. (;<*Ulu, Pei z^r, H.O.; F. L. Hopper.4 Beitun, ?, O. MONEY TO LOAN for home clienta on easy terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. A Hard Lot. of trouble? to contend with, spring from a torpid liver aud blockaded bowels, un ie*? you awaken theta to their proper action with Dr. Kiug'a New Lifo Pills; tho pleonaotest and moot effective cure for Constipation. They prevent Appen dicitis ana tone up the system. 25o at Orr, Gray & Co's, drug store. Ali kinds of Harrows-Disc, Spike Tooth, <kc, are canted by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Don't pay $1.50 * gallon for oil because laboled mixed paint. OU only costs CO conta a gallon. Buy ti. 6C M. Paint, and add oil. It make? paint o >nt 91.20 a gal lon. Bold bv P. B. Crayton, Anderson, S. C ; ? K. Hortou, Lowndosvllle, 8. Cl T. C. Jackson, Iva, H. C.; W. W. Griffin, Pel zur, g. C ; F. L. Hopper, Belton, S. C. Twenty Year Battle. "I wa? a ioter in a twentv year battlo with chronic piles and malignant 8ores, until I tried Suellen's Arnica H il vt; which turned tho tide by curing both, Ul. nota trace remains'' writes A. M. Bruf-e, of Farmville, V?. Beat for old UtcerH, Cats, Burns and Wounds. 2?o at Orr, Gray ?t Co., druggist. A choice line of Builder's Hardware is carried by Sullivan Hardware. Chrono Constipation Cured, One who suffers from cbronlo consti pation is in v V.nger of many serious ail ments. Orino Laxativo Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation as lt aids di gestion and stimulate* the liver and bowolB, restoring the natural actions of tht?e organs. C>m meneo toking it to day and you will feel better at once. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup dooa not nauseate or gripe and is very ploasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Evans Phar macy. American Field Fonco-The strongest, beet and oh Jipeat Fence on earth ls Bold by Sullivan Hardware Ce. L, & M. Paint. Lead and -Zinc. Wears 10 or 15 years. Bavos paint bills. L. & M.. coats about ? 1.20 per galton. Sold by F. B. Cray ton. Anderson, 8. C.; E. B. Horton, Lowndosvllie, S. C., T. C. -Jackson, Iva, 8 C ; W. W. Griffin. Pel zer, 6. C.; F. L. Hopper, Be'ton. 8. C. A Thousand Dollars Wo^u of Good. '? A. H. Tourner, a wett known coal operator of Buffalo, O., writes: "I have been r.filleted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel ned stones with excruciating pain I got no relief from medicine until I began tat log Foley's Kidney Core, than tho result was surprising. A few dOBes stance? the brick dust like fine stones and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I fool like a new man. It hos dono me 91030 worth of good." Evans Phar macy. When you want the best Plows-those ? i that aro properly set and perfectly tem ? fored. buy tnose manufactured by Tow ers Sullivan Mfg. Co. and sold by Sul livan Hardware Co. Ou ly 82 Years Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't ex peo? even when I get to be real old to feel that way as long aa I can eet Flee trio Bitters," tayt* Mrs. E. H. Bronson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as youog and makes the weajcas strom; aa i bia grand ionio medicine. DysoeD9?a. torpid liver, In flamed kidneys' dr chronic constipation are unknown after takiots Electric Bit ters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray ?fc Co., druggist. Price 6O0. NEW YEAR Ka80LUTIONS-Don't make thom to break them, but make a ?SW ECCd rOSClwticSS SSd fcO "^V* Annnoh to live up to them. Resolve to troci? with Sullivan Kardware Co. during tbs coming year. You'll eave m ?ney, worry xand time. If you wish to borrow m os-57 without delay, and without red tey A., on easy terms see A'. H. Dagna.i/ Attorney. Office In Poatcaaee Building, THE ORIGINAL. Foley & Go., Chicago, c<rlglnated Hon ey an d Tar as a throat aril tang remedy* cod on account of the sweat merit and popularity of Foley's Haney and Tar many imitations are offered Tor the genu ine, ' These worthless lmiatlonff have similar sounding namea. Beware of them; ' The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar ia tn a yellow package. Ask for lt and refuse any substitute. ; It ls tba beat remedy for coughs and cold?. Evans Pharmacy. ?...'.." . s , -. v, \ MONEY TO LOAN-A tew ..-.annul dollars to lend on Laud for clients, ply to B. F. Martin, Atfcornoy-at- Law. ? eSMo?d of Poultry Nettingusa bee?i recel vc I bv 8 n Ul van Hardware Co. They have t?is Netting in all width*, i Preparationa are being modo bv Sul livan Hdw. Co. fbr?toe;largest Spring Trade lu the history of their business, Thlo Company ?Jready has on hand moro thtus ten car-loads of Seasouablo Spring Hardware. ; v.: 10,000 ohnrahee palau d with' t? i Paint i? 1904, L. A M. ooste6 120 gallon; Sold by Fv B. Cravton. Auoe sop, 8. C.: BI, ft. Horton? jL??wnrt?-vl???,:':S, C.i Tv?. Jackson, Iva, ?. C.; W W Qrtfflo^Pel xar> 8, C.! F. iL?Hopp,iiv Belton, 8^ % We are'' heac'qusrteis ia the Haravmro business. We koop danendable gooda., pell them at cloae profits and everlasting;., ly strive to please our customers. Sui ttvatt Hardware Co. -Y^^^ ? , ' Hs* io^Avs1dT8Wi?9?!a.^;^-'^ v--? We: nsvr;is?*?ir 'heard '?ra\et?gleiln-. Bianco of s oold reaaltiuK in pno5??^ >n?a or other long trouble vthen Foley 'e\*on* ey and Tar hus been taken. It uot only stops the ccogh, but heals and strength Sha th? lung*. Ask for ??eley^Houey . and Tar ?nd 'refueo any substitute offer ed. Dr. CL Bishop o? Agnew. Mich., writes: "I bay?.t^:Folsy^;^ tar in ihre? ver? severe. oas** of pteuv ? aot gripe a?uii?f?? 3 W?TH THE BEST FLOUR ! IN ANTICIPATION of tho big demand which quality and price are eure> to bring. We keep our eutire Stock rigbt up-to-date, and we can always supply anything and everything in the GROCERY LINE, and w? guaran tee everything we seil to be the bett for the price. Best Patent Flour.-.85 50 Beat Three-Quarter Patent Flour.. 5 00 Beet Half Patent Flour._. 4 60 , Hog Flour, 140 Hs Jute Sacke.2 50 Shorts, 100 lbs Jute Sacks.1 CO ^ Wheat Bran, 80 Iba. Jute Sacks. 1 00 Rice, 16 and 25 lbs.1 00 Lion Coffee, 7 Ibe_.,.1 00 Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs. . 1 00 _ We have the exclusive sales of the Celebrated "Dan" and "L. & L,w Molasses; also for "Roller King" and "Alpine Snow" Flour, which is tf.e> best in the land. It is to your interest to see us before buying. McGee & Powe?*. ra j. L. MCGEE. W. A. POWEB. D. S. VANDIV BR. J. J. MAJOR. E, P. VANDIVKB. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR, -DEALERS IN "Vehicles and. Harness! BUGGIES SEE US ON HARNESS If you owe us past duo paper be sure to see UB promptly. 0 i i ? Yours truly, VANDIVBR BROS. & MAJOR. ARE B?BE IN ALL THE CORRECT STYLES ?&?f '* Single or Double-Breasted. . 8 GREAT COATS- 1 Top*'Cbais/Etc.\ ' 1 i H you wish to bo clothed feih?;?at?&t stylesdrop "?Wj&ft.l^ ind the pr?e?>ill ifuit you.