The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 11, 1906, Image 5
The
Good
YAiC?S IN HER
Knowing this, we aro now offering the most tempting
line of Table Linens ever shown in the City of Anderson.
The following list will give yon some idea of the variety
of our offerings i
' : We think that you will find in Dur Stock as High Class Damask as you
%vill care for-at the sam? ?imo medium mid low priced Damask. Big
values at (he prices asked. Head carefully and note width and price. Then
come and see the quality :
Ninety-two inch Superfine Damask at.. $3.50 yard
Ninety inch Superfine Damask at .......................... 8.00 yard
Ninety inch Superfine Damask at ..?. 2.50. yard
Ninety inch Superfine Damask at. . '.....-.......... 2.00 yard
Seventy-two inch handsome Linen Damask at ................1.75 yard
Eighty-four inch handsome Linen Damask at ..... . . ....... ? 1.5G yard
Seventy-two inch handsome Linen Damask at.............,;y./ 1.25 yard
Seventy-two inch handsome Linen Damask at./, . r....... ?. j? 1.00 yard
Seventy-two inch handsome Linen Damask ai. .............. v ? bc yard
Seventy-two inch handsome. Linen Damask at................ 75o yard
Seveniy-two inch handsome Linen Damask at.?. 65 c yard
Seventy .two inch Unbleached Damask at.................... 75 q yard
Seventy-two inch Unbleached Damask at.? .... .vV .......... ?? 65c yard
Sixtyinch Unbleached Damask at.................<..........,. ? 60c yard
:'y-}rr'i~-?'. -A ? vi.*^'.-V-.:'j::''.*/-{';ii'."^.?JrV's?>.'V..'.;.V.'.:: "! ;.' b : . i? :. ? -.. '?'f; '','i/y 'j,'-.[.j^i1'
Sixty'inch Bleached Damask at.I*........... ..'.... 60o yard
'Seventy-two inch Turkey Ked Damask at,.... ...? ; ...... 85b yard
Sixty,'itiehTm&ey Bed Dam?sk ai- ?.4 U ; ?..-.. ;.. 50? yaru
Sixty inch Turkey Ked Damask at.......................... 40o yard
Fif*y=eight iii ch Ked Damask at. ; ..?'?'............... 25c yard
Fi%-eight inch MoreenDamask at/...................... 25b yard
We have Nankins to matiih nur Damask rangbg in price from 85q to
Doilies ;fron>. i-^;viv0>1^. . . ,75c to $2.00 per dozen
I^e??ieie^r02;in^:w)ae yard
. ? . ." v.. . " ; ?? ? ;[\ '.. . . ::.-'.'----.- ..
Linea Pillow Casing, 60 inches v?ide,........... v... t,. . 75c yard
D?eaa;:I4li?ns.'-frpm.v...' ;........................... ,20<; to 75c yard
lanen La^?4r?m.. . < . . ... 4 v.V;.. .,.'.,,... .50o to 81.50 yard
Linen Wai?tinga and Suitings from....... . "...........,. ?20o 4p 75o yard
. /^ia?i'?Anen ^^.'^*'^M0W^^^^? . . . . .. f\..-r!??Ociyis?
Brown Linens from..,...... 12iei to 50?ySwi
^S^eu Casing, 45 inches wide; at.,."',,', .'>:r.'.l/> ?>.. .50c, 90o and ?1,00 yard
Seady-m^ ?... J... ;. . ,??;,S?.50 each
?BSS?'^S i & s fera , i . I i 1
i^j vt?n our Unen Department you will find a feast of good things ?br the
.'.. - .:.'.' ' . . .-ov-1'^.- ' - ^.:: '; '..
Local News?
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ll. 1900.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Middling-1U.~"
Last spring's latcBt killing frost carno
on April I7the
.Mis9 Mamie Isbell, of Walhalla, ia
visiting relative? la t?e city.
?irs. Koberfc Bell, of Buffalo. N. Y.,
is visiting Mrs. J. H. Casey.
Misa Lucy Brown, of Anderson, is
visiting Mrs. G. L. Kicker.-Sumter
Herald.
Juliua H. Weil and vrife. of COIUE?
h'm, spent Sunday ta Anderson visitiug
relatives.
H. Edmund Belcher, of Augusta,
spent iattt Bundey io Anderson visiting
relatives.
A local weather prophet says we are
going to have a mild sommer with
plenty of rain.
-,
The measles and whooping cough
are prevalent among the children in
and a rou na the city.
The painter's brash is improving
the appearance of a number of dwell
ing houses ia the city.
R. C. Webb sad wife, who have
been spending several weeks in Flor
ida, have returned home.
J'. C. Mitchell has resigned as mag
istrate at Piedmont? His successor
has not yet been appointed.
Tho pie nie season will soon be here
and tho young people are looking fi
ward to it with no attie pleasure.
Hov. J. D. Chapman is spending
awhfle at 8aQdersville, Ga., where he
is assisting in a series of meetings.
Rev. M. B. Kelly, of Greenwood'
spent a few days in the city last week
to the delight of his many friends.
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday. The
girls aro hoping for fait weather that
day so they can dod their new hats.
Miss Sue Whitefield has returned
from Williamston where she attended
the meeting of the Epworth League. -
The farmers have had fine weather
the past week to push their work and
they have made good use of the timo.
The County Far mer s'a Union hold
its regular monthly meeting in this
city yesterday and was well attended.
Miss Julia Guyton, of Andorson
spent a' few days in town this week
with her brother.-Blacksburg Chron
icle.
Miss Ruby Mayes, of Pendleton, S.
C., ia aa attractive guest of the fam
ily of W. H, Wright.-Hartwell (Ga.)'
Sun.
. A number of young people fr om thi B
city went to Clemson Saturday . to wit
ness the Clemson-Farman basebalL
game.
Mrs. Ei F. Cochran has gone to
Kansas City, ?io., where she will spend
u few weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
J. C.?Jfillwood, ef Atlanta, Ga? So
liciting agent for the Atlanta Const*;
tution, spent a day or two in Anders
last week;
Services are being held in the West
End Methodist Church every night this
week.. The friends of the congrega
tion are in vited to attend.
13_1 ; _ _ _ ..ni-;_i. _A_?
. JL.OJ..D vimaoi au OlllUIOUil JJUOl^l
clerk ctn the Southern Railway, and an
old Anderson boy, spent a day pr two
in the city the past week.
A gentleman who has recently trav
eled over a large portion of the county
says there is still a good deal of cotton
in the hands of the farmers. . '
Coi. R. W. Hunt, tho genial and en- ;
?er get io district passenger agent of the
Southern Railway, of Charleston,
spent a dav ia the city last week.
Rev. A. R.. Woodson, of Pendleton,
spent last Sunday in Anderson and
??reached, both morning and evening
n(the First Presbyterian Church. .
, Tho spring term of the United States
District Court convenes in Greenville
next - Tuesday; % .morning, 17th inst.,
IJ migo Wis, il. I??t?wit>y presiding..
' ?fart i ed, on Sunday, April 8, 1900,
by X. N. Martin, Magistrate, and at
his residence, Mr, William Smith and
Miss Eddie McMahan, all of Anderson
County.
Mrs. Eleanor S t?elo and M re. Carrie
Anderson, of Anderson? have been
spending several days with the family
of Coir -Bbb* A.:Thompson.-Waib?J
la Courier.
The wheat crops , of^tbis community
ar? looking lino for the time of the
year, but a great mistake the farmeri
make ta . in not sowing more ; wheat
than they do.
The indications now are that there
Will be many buildings erected id An
derson this spring and sommer, and
carpenters nod brickmason a will be in
great demand. :
Mrs. Charles Power, who was for
merly' . Miss Ida Hollaad, and her
mother. Mrs, ' Holland, of Anderson,
spent We du oed ay with relatives io La
vouin.-Lavonia (Ga.) Times,
Friday is considered an unlucky day
by superstitious people,, who also think
13 au unluokv number. Aa fbe 13th
inst, will be - Good Friday,' what will
eom o o* the beau-pl an tera do?
Thia will bo a good crop year, but
don't plant too much cotton to the
neglect- of the otber^more important
crops. Lot hog and hominy,; bo your
object aad cotton your Surplus.
KTfetfSptae ;:Bls^'??^?eTate;and:Ex
tract Company, of this city, has open?
ed a bpat?cn JxHtUng establishment ia
}A&*' liaison n^?OTi. o? T^wnWUe,
week* w it?^ ; Ho8eonteto
piateslocating in ; Anderson for thu
practice of his proftfMiob^-v.:?^:^>'te?^.
land, of Hon ea Path, ia spending a
la itt't^? ?eat of his ag?s aad is re
^kablyh?le and hearty,
M?&t?nsv A well known clHienrot
; mgcnw County, died at hip home in
?o?g iUnesa. He hks many fronds In
tho upper portion of Anderson County
; ?bi? will ?e??9t,to k^zs cf his death.
- - - - - - - ? ? J. ? ?_l
Tb? bend lady of the dressmakers'
convention saya that ladies' gowns uro
going to be less expensive in tho fu
turo. She has been giving us tho
"same Bong" for theso many years,
but the expeuBe.doea not seem to lea
ben.
A meeting of Camp W. W. Hum
phreys TTnited Sons of Confederate
Ve?eranij will be bold at tho ofiica of
Bonham Sc Watkins tomorrow (Thurs
day) afternoon nt 5 o'clock. It is au
important mooting and every member
is urged to attend.
Chiquoln Lodge, No. 32. Knights of
Pythias, have elected H. H. Watkins,
IT j? Soyb* A il DogCC.Il "J1
A. Kath Ho delegates to tho Grand
Lodge, which meets in Sumter next
month. The alternates oro S. N. Gil
mer, G. M. Tolly and W. H. Nurdin,
Jr.
L?st T^eek Th? Intelligencer pub
lished the rules governing ibo corn
contest in South Carolina and it
should be tiled away for future refer
ence. The prises are worth striving
for, and we nope some of our progres
sive farmers will make an effort to se
cure them.
Invitations have been received in
tho city to the marriage of W. Frank
McGee, of Iva, and Al?ea Kenn Kenne
dy, of Troy. Mr. McGee is railroad
agent at Iva and Miss Kennedy for
merly taught in the publio school at
that place, The ceremony will toke
place on April 26th.
Forman University defeated Clem
son in a game of baseball at Clemson
last Saturday? the score being 7 to 8.
The Clemson boys are having hard
luck in baseball this season, having
played five games and lost them all
Their next game will be with Trinity,
at Clemson, tomorrow.
Rev. R. D. Hawkins and wife, ol
Hopeville, Ga., have been spending r
few ' days in Anderson visiting th*
I former's mother, Rev. W. B. Hawkins
Mr. Hawkins is superintendent of thc
Baptist Orphanage at Hapeville anc
; bas many friends in Anderson County
; where he formerly resided.
I yon Vant to ruin yonr boy, an ex
chango truly remarks, just take bli
side on every question and dispute ht
has wi'tb. his teacher or neighbors
chiidren. Just let him know you atv
with him, right or wrong, in all of hi
disputes, l^his will give him a goo
start in the downward path.
Col. and Mrs. M. P. Tribble hav
isp.aed invitations to the marringa o
their daughter, Miss Mittie Tribble
and Mr. James Konnier Dickson
which will take placo on Tuesday
24th inst., at their home in this cit}
Mr. Dickson is a native of Greenville
but is now living at Jacksonville Fla
where he is engaged in bu sines a.
A commission for a charter has bec
I issued by the Secretary' of State to tb
Belton Webbing Company, of Beltoi
I with a capital stock of $100,000. Th
corporators are E. B. Rioe, Jr., R. ?
Lewis, J. T. Rice, W. K. Stringer an
John A. Horton. The company is t
engage in cotton manufacturing an
will deal in. cotton webs particularly
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'cloc
fire was discovered in some grass nei
the cotton platform of the Anderen
cotton mill und it soon got into a pi:
of lumber. The firemen responde
promptly to the alarm and the fire wi
soon extinguished. No damage resul
ed. The fire is supposed to ha\
caught from the shitting engine on tl
C. &W.C. R.R.
John Henry Blackwell, a negro li
Jog on W. F. Honka* place near Iv
died Friday night as tho result of
wound received several days before
the hands of another negro nairn
Will Jones. Blackwell was a ne
negro in the community and little w
knows of him. Jesse made his escai
after thev shooting and has not bet
captured. No causo for the homicit
has been given.
Invitations were issued yesterday
the marriage of Miss Cleo King to
F. Martin, Esq., both of this city. M
Martin is a well known attorney of t
local bar end enjoys a large practh
Miss King is a daughter of the la
Rev. Woody H. King, and ia a you
woman of many personal attractioi
The ceremony will be performed
the First Baptist Church at 12 o'clo
; noon on the 25 th of April.
The Columbia State of the otb in
Bays: "Miss Gertrude Hoyt, dangin
of Mrs. James A. Hoyt, of this ci
and formerly of Greenville, and M
A. Talley Fripp were married yest
dav afternoon at 6 o'clock at 1
nt_i. - a iL. rt-a ai-1-- J l_- ?.
UUU1CII vi. mu UUUU OUD|)UDIU U Y XV<
Wm. POstell Witsell, the rector, A
Fripp is engaged in the insurer
business, belog engaged in the Selb
general agency. . Mrs. Fripp, has ma
friends here and in other cities in Sot
Carolina.'7 The bride's many frier
in Anderson will join us in extend!
congratulations.
j A t the request of Sheriff G reen, Ct
atahlA Mr-.K innny hS4 been SSUt to t
etty to watch the operations of ailee
blind tigers. A great deal of whisk
is being shipped to the city from oi
aide points, and there is some evidei
that blind tigers are. operating oi
small scale. Mr. McKinney seized
number of packages lu a resort in t
city and if the evidence warrants x
bring a case of illicit dealing in wt
key. Several dealers on the outski
have been warned to discontinue t
sale of cider which contained too mt
ni cobol. ' The. city authorities bi
made one arrest for selling liquor, !
beyond this no other arrests hove b<
made. Tao illicit traffic seems to
confined to negroes who conduct tl
operations on a small ecole.
'. ' Joseph F, Shirley died at his hom?
Honea Path last Saturday night, al
a long illness, About one year ago
came home from . Nashville, Ter
where he had .been attending: a der
college. He waa thin and pale and
friends soon realised . that folio win
ease of la grippe at Nashville, c
sumption had. developed. Since t
time it;1 has been a battle with 1
dreaded, disease. Mr. Shirley t
about twenty- three years of age ap
most estimable young ' man, who ?
highly esteemed by a wide cl rel?
friends. Ho leavesa mother, one eil
and two brothers. On Sunday,af
noctli;; the rematas were interred
- Honea Path cemetery, Rev. J. W. I
?ry and Rev. Colvin Steward Condi
ingina Wneial servie^ in the Met
^^Sorea; ~f . / # ::..
boring the month of February
city received 1,042 solid cars of f reit
I and th6?9 figures do not include frei
t?lese t trna carload lots or frei
.shipped on t of Ander sod. The frei
for the month was somewhat less t
the average. This is accounted foi
the-fact that tho roads entering
city have bod more buaidosa off?
them than they could handle sod ti
Hean .short : of motive power: I
year Anderson 'received: over IS
'solid cars ot freight. ? The. car sor
??pi??U ?-hcw that-i?r the; six ; mos
ceding February 28ili Anderson
ceived 5.930 solid car? of fre?
Nearly all the cotton mille and emt
>,|Masi4e^|a't?tt^I?y-^ rta by e
titcMy and do not ose coal to gene
steam power. t Wh?tt these facts
taken into consideration the volnir,
business done lo Andersen can be n
?uily ?pproc^^^^^^^;
M ra. Emma M. Hill, widow of thu
lat? Rufus S. llill, died Thursday
night after au illuka of several weeks.
She hud been in declining health for
some time and her death was uot
unexpected. Her husband died moro
than a year agu. Mrs. Hill was iu her
iittieth year. She waa a daughter of
tho lato Kev. J. tl, McMullan, of Hart
County, Georgia. She was married to
Mr. Hill iu 1878 and of thin union three
children survive, Mrs. C. B. Waller,
of Spartauburg, and Misses Lois and
Mattie Hill, of thia city. Mrs. Hill
was a woman of quiet, unassuming
muuners nud was held in tho highest
esteem by a wide circle ot' friends who
loved her ior her worth. Kineo young
womanhood she had been a faithfull
member of tho Baptist Church nud,
exemplified in her lifo the principles
which sho cherished. The funeral ;
exercises were held in the First Bap
tist church ?Saturday afternoon, Dr,
J. D.' Chapman cthciating. The re
iwLnc rere then 'sid io i?at in Silver
Brook cemetery by tho side of her
lameuted hutjbaud.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, widow of tho
late Newton Scott, died at her home
i in Brushy Creek Township last Thurs
day morning, after an illness of BOV
I eral weeks with pneumonia. On Fri
I day at'teinoon the remains wore inter*
' red at Pisgah Church near her late
home, Kev. D. Weston Hiott conduct
ing the funeral services. Mrs. Scott
was born in Scotland and fr? her child
hood her parents, in company with a
number of friendo, migrated to Ameri
ca. They landed m Charleston, where
both her parents died of yellow fever.
She was cared for by a friend, a Mr.
Donald, who settled in Abbeville
county, where sho was reared. In her
young womanhood she came to Ander
son where she married Mr. Soott and
where she lived until ehe moved np
into the Brushy Creek section. S io
waa a most estimable. Christian woman
and had long been a devoted member
of the Methodist Church, She was
most highly esteemed by a wide cir
cle of friends, who will lone cherish
her memory and who deeply eympa
thize with the three sons and two
daughters who survive her.
-i i
Br. Staoko lu Anderson.
Dr. C. J. Stanke, representing tho
Aiken Chemical Company, of Aiken,
S. C.. hos come to Anderson to spend a
month aud sell tho preparations put up
by the company. He has erected H
stand &u the Court House Square and
has several musicians and minstrels to
furnish entertainment to his audience
where he telle of the merits of his
remedies. Dr. Staake has visited near
ly every section of the State and bo
comes to Anderson highly endorsed by
the best citizens of other counties. Ho
also baa many testimonials from good
citizens of the State praising his reme
dies.
Low Rates to Nev; Orleans.
Account United Confederate Veterans
reunion April 25th-27th, 1906, the South
ern Ballway -will (sell tickets to New Or
leans, lia, and roturo, at extremely low
rates from prominent points (a few of
which are named below) aa follows:
Anderson, ?12.95; Abbeville, |12 95;
Barnwell, $14.05; Cuestor, 914.70; Camden,
915.35; Rook Hill, 815.1.5; Charleston,
815 75; OranRoburg, 814.75; Columbia,
f 14.70; Yorkvllle, 814.65.
Equally low rates from other points.
Tiokete will boon sale April 22ud. 23rd
und 24th, limited good to return April
30tb. Bf depositing tickets with Special
Agent In New Orleans, and upon pay
ment of the sum of fifty cents, an oxton- ?
sion to May 2lat will be granted.
For tho accommodation of the dele
gates from South Carolina, the Southern
Raliway will operate through oars from
Columbia, S. C., leaving April 23rd at
7.00 a. m , and arrive at New Orleans
_ n.3xt morning at 7.15 a* DB?
IFor fail information- apply to any
Southern Railway Ticket Agent, o?W.
E. McGee, Traveling Passenger Agent
Augusta. Qa; R. W. Hunt, Di vision
- xrflsaaugf r Agent, Charleston,' M. ?.J
Brooks Morgan, Assistant General Pas
tenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
To The Trustesa of Salem Church.
Gentlemen:
We want to donate some L. & M. Paint
to your church whenever they paint.
The largest Methodist church in Geor
gia expected to use 100 gallons of the
usual kind of paint, they only used 32
gallons L. & M. mixed with 24 gallons
Linseed OH.
It costs less tc pal ct s house with L. ?fe
M. than with other paint, be ca c. BO painter
mixes Linseed Oil fresh from the barrel
is v vrv/ v?ura ? ??StlOtS Tfitu Ma? \XJ -XL ? - QUU
doesn't p*y $1.50 per gallon for Linseed
OH aa done If ready-for-use o ai nt ia used.
Also boconeo the L. &, M. Zinc hardens
tho L. & M. White Lead and makes the
paint wrar Jlko iron.
Actual cost L. & M. about f 1.20 per gal
lon.
Sold by F. B. Cray ton. Anderson, 8. C.;
E. R. Borton, Lownd^svltle. 8. C.; T. O.
Juckson, Iva, SC; F. lu Hopper, Bel
tan, 9, C..
STRAYED OR STOLEN-On Satur
day, Maro .31st, one liver and blue spot
ted seiter do/. Answers to name of
Carlow, Reward if returned to Thomas
L. Alston, No. 418 MoDuffle street.
'Colo Colton Planters are ap goodes
gold dollars." waa tbe expression from
one of Sullivan Hardware Co'e. eua?
totners.
A Young Mother at 70.
"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsta had entirely
disabled her, until six month?? ago,
when she began taking Electric Bitters,
whioh have completely oured ber and
restored the strength and activity she
had In the prime of life," writes Mrs. W.
L. Gllpatrlok, of Danfortb, Me. Great
eat restorative medicino on tba globe.
Sets Stomach, Liver aod Kidneys right,
purifies the blood, and cures Malaria,
Billlousness and Weaknesses. Wonder
ful Nerve Toulc. Price 50a.. Guaranteed
by Orr, Gray & Co's, drug atore.
Genuine Keystone Adj oatt bio Weeders
are sold by SuUlvan Hdw. Co.
BaScea Kidneys aaa? Kaiser BajM
Poultry Netting, ali heigh te, la carried
by Sullivan Hdw. Op,
j Cured Hemorrhage af tbs Luau*.
' *f Several years si ooo my lunga were ea
badly affected that I bad many hemor
rhage?," writes A. M. Ako. of Wood.
Ind, "? took treatment with , several
phyeiclarjB wltb.^nt any benefit. I'then
Started to take lolsy's Honey and Tar,
and my lunga ara now se sound a? s bal
let, i recommend lt in advanced ?tages
of laug trouble" Foley's Honey and
Tar atopa the cough and heals the lungs,
and prevents serious resulte from a cold.
Re?ase substitutes. Evana Pharmacy.
"Blue Ridge" Harrows must be seen
and used to be appreciated. Thia ls the
taoat perfeot Cotton Cultivator ever man
ufactured. Sold by Sullivan Hardware
Co. -;.;. .'. .
Blood Poisoalag ?*
resalta from choronlc constipation, which
11 r Co ot Ar
ll JS
I ALCO sg^
'5Y.STE:M\
GET THE BEST.
Our Garments are not ground out just anyway
in order to make them cheap enough to sell for a
song.
This Store has never handled "job lotB." It nev
er will, and shams of any sort are never tolerated.
WE SELL GOOD CLOTHES ONLY.
We sell the solid, honest work of skilled men,
Tailors who, while they sew the garments together,
kneed and work them into a shape that will stay
there. *
"Clothing" is plentiful, but good Clothes are
scarce ; hence, wh\l$ most men are clad, the majority
never know the sensation of wearing well-fitting
and stylish garment?. Hundreds, and their number
is constantly increasing, have learned that the
Clothing that they buy here is "different."
EESE & BOLT,
THE ONE PRICE
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. X
: DO NOT FORGET THE BIC ^
AT THE
Boston Shoe
$3.50 Bay State Shoes at $3.00 ?
$5.00 Cushion Shoes fat $4.25
This sale will last fifteen days. fy
Everything sold for Cash only during this sale, fe
Yours for business.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
MARTIN SELIGM?N, Proprietor.
Two doors from Farmers and Merchants Bank.
BARR'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
THE BEST. V
Now ls tho time your Stock need it.
ks
P. L. BARR & GO.
HO North Main Street.
--THE --
Farmers Loan & Tr
ANDERSON, 8. C.,
IS authorized to act QB Executor or Administrator bf Estates aud aa (Xess?
?dian for nrnor children. We have quite ft nurabor of Estates in hand MW?
Wo wi'1 be glad to talk the matter over with you.
OT Office at FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, Anderen***!
$r | \ " fig p| #M ?$? fi |V ,,: A-'^hl