University of South Carolina Libraries
s of New Homes. - HOME - ?. j If You Wish ? ; ' By all means see dur Stock. if You Wish * ^o? o^u?i see our lia? h$fo?e and C?CX Cloting Be rare thai yea ex* : 'V' ,. ;'.?i?^;V;j>?,f?V,? f.;'-.. ???A cazmot af?bsd not to inspect oar line, without donfet the iico.:v-,?,r;, - . ^^mmSmm:.s/ . 7 In&ct^^^ i ?TDSTQ VV WEDNB8DAY. JULY 18, 1806. Slr. Owen McKinney has returned fros Philadelphia. Mies Lily Long, of Honca Path, 1B vid??gin the city. Mr?. S. H. Provost has returned from a visit to Laurena. . Q. L. Arnold ia building a neat r?si dence ou East Orr street. The State Campaign party will be in Anderson Friday, August 28. K?, and Mrs. Prue Clinkscales bave returned from their bridal trip. Miss Parthenia Meitze, of Gaffney, is in the etty visiting Mrs. J. B. Jetton. Mrs. J. W. Miller, of Ninety Six. is visiting Mrs. A, W. Speer on Bleckley street. Mr. Raymond Beaty bas purchased the brokerage business of Mr. J. L. Farmer. K. D. 8enn has purchased a half in forest lu the furniture business of H. E. Todd. The fountain on the Court House square will soon receive- ita finishing touches. . Mrs. Frank Bellinger, of Jackson, Miss., is visiting. her mother, Mrs. A. K. Provost. Miss Tweetie Maheffey, of Green ville, ls in the city visiting relatives and friends, Thara will be a reunion of the Bur risa family at -Mountain Crock Baptist Church August 23. Lang Nesbitt, a noted baseball play- , er ot Columbia, is in Anderson thia week visiting friends. ' . Solicitor G. B. Timznerman, 0? Lex ington, is in the city. Heia a .grad natec?thoo?dP. M.I. - * ltira. Anni? Gammel is building a handsome honte nt the corner of go ciaty and Fant terrees. Kr, L. N. Geer bas been confined to lila heme on account of illnesa, but is wpotted better today. ' ^' C- C. Langston left ?on Monday fee I Charleston, where tfce Preta Associa tdon meets thin week. The annual earn*; meeting of the I yf??&M .Met&odtat Church will be held at Central, S. C., August 1 to 12. -There.will, be ?rn all-day einging nt New? Pfospeot, Cfeuoh on tho third rtov. W. G. Neville,' of Clinton Col lege, will pre?t?rfi in tb? Firat Presby t?rien Chnrt? os uexfc Sunday nt t&e tonal hot?.~*^- a Cemetery Keener McConnell deserves sr "Mr. Press Moore, the leader of the) ?i?os wand at the Anderson cotton roil), leaves next week for Belton where he frees to take charge of the Brass Band newly organized at that E. place. Mrs, Sarah Wallace: ?rife of Mr. *< Gass Wallace, died nt her home in F Garrison Township last Tuesday. She h was 70 years old. The fanerai services t were held the day following at Leba- ? non Church. u At a special meeting of the Council h held Monday night an ordinance was ii read and passed, calling for an eloo- li tion August 13 to decide whether the t Mayotte apiary shall be raised from t $403 H 01900. f t Po . who are thinking o& building p a hon.; '?uuld read the advertisement i of W, Brissey, the lumberman. Mr. Bris?oy carries everything needed t end will do the square thing by you if B you trade with him. e Tho Andorson Mattress and Spring ? i? id Co. are building a new factory on t East Market street. Tho material 1 used will be concreto blocks and it will be two stories high. The cost ( will be about $10,000. jj Mrs. Margaret E. Smith, a native of 0 this county, died at the home of ber I dough tor, Mrs. A. J. Richardson, in a Boil Plain, Kan., on July 0th. Mrs. . Smith was a daughter of the lato * Simeon Smith of Anderson County. 1 v Hr. W. K. Stringer, of Belton, has i given out the contract for three store r buildings in that town. The second r floor of the building will be fitted up for an opera house. The seating ca- i ?acity will be between 1,200 and i 5,000. I 1 Lieut. Ralph Pennell, U. 8. A., i who is spending some time in the County visiting , bis parents, has 1 been appointed to the Thirteenth i Cavalry, ? now stationed at Fort Riley. Kans. Lieut. W. H. Carpenter, << who ts also spending his vacation in j the city, will leave today for Moioo. ? where he will spend the remainder of < hie vacation. ? Oscar J. Keen, lepreaanting tho { Dodson Printer? Supply Co., Atlanta* < Spent last week in tho o? Cy. and took ? an order for tba entire eeuipment for , th? Anderson Semi-Weekly lu toils- i gepeer. ? Just aa soon as tko new ma- . chicory ia received the readers ot The ' Intelligencer will get tba news twice a week. j , Uv. M. HeUftuan, who lived in An? dere?a many years eso, died in Spar* tanners very suddeelr last Friday. He waa>barneas.asaker bytrade and folio wea that occupation when he lived io Audereo?i. He was h gallant .soldier. In .the- Confederate army and eerved throughout the entire war. He marr led Miss Faye?, a sister of County Treaturer Jaasea U. payne, but she died aeon after he ?eft Anderson. Messrs. Osear Moore and H. H. Acker and Mrs. Chen ault have pur* chased1 the old Brey Zo a property on Benth ?fain atreet aadwtli at enos im prove the property. Mr, Aoker will remodel the old Stoyles residence and "rs. Ghssaoit ??i?l build a handsome residesoe on the ?oroex ol Main and Hampton streets. Mr. Moose has not decided v?hat he will do with his part of tho property. The price paid was 8ie,ooe. Tho Aral &sr.sal conference of the Anderson District of tho Methodist Charca convened Thnraday morning in .the St. John Church. Mr. W. H. Osborne tsade an address ot wslooma On behalt o? tba city and Bt. John's Church. The oession .stoved var* in teresting aa weil aa {profitable. A license to preach waa presented to Mr. Jes. H. Bro wa. The eessioa adjourn ed Saturday to anees? next year at At the last .westing of the South Carolina iPreobytery it waa decided to ?stablish -a ?denossinatloaal high SChCCiateea?ascintin ?he nonar par| of the State. Several towna PTA trying le seen?* M? school. There will be a special snooting of the presbytery in ?? Centrai Prssty??>r??u Cha rou ia morrow for the onapoee Of deciding on tho .location, lt do understood that the towna that are after securing the condoi will have delegates 'onv the ground to secure it. , \ A sure-evidence of o ci ty'a progrese is the real oc?ete market. The pri?es of Anderson dirt for the pass few years, white not ao h?rh aa toh???. unitive to the home seeker, have yet heirn feign enough to; eausb a good deal ot te?M^errirag of property and eonsc ?nash taking - of ?refits by those who ad &oagat iu tho days before the wave of progress touched Carolina's Electric City. Anderson real estate dealers ar? ready to show lists ?? de sirable property io prospective home seekers when they >are visiting the eily..'..; ; Mr. Bert Go??&rd has resigned as Mr. J. B?Burc?fc?^of Blrmingnam, wfll bethe nsw oupertotencJeot. Mr. Gail lard baa made a good aoperiotendenft S? S? #B&9I ?o? troop? waa made at the opening of tho ^^^r^mais! fSSh^eiSSSo^'. When tho time came for'examination he fell Short on age and waa not mus tered in. After failing tc pasa the ex amination. Gaillard got so pad and anderson'r?st OfSc? Stews aa In- j ' crease In BeilMosa. The following shows the aaaoant of business transacted at file Poet Off oe at Anderson, 8. C, for a period of ono .& />^.f1#iw^ % X ?: tfrom sale cf atatnpe, eeeocd-otsce iT. SO ?JuUp et\ JWo.O wmV Vb I To^ increase.$ 8941 87 ?;.a^|*^ I : ?C9G6 mopey orders issued-.$ B5?99 Si ?d8ff poid str?ay ordere.. 4299? CS Deposits received. 80000 r*) ' v?J.Toh?l?**'?'f* ????I*M *v.. - - .* . ii74&?? -Dd' increase** btt*loee? ?boat W ser cent. TMV ?nicF???aa Raliway., Toe Greenville Herald of yesterday aye: The talk sf tho Intorarbau ia about ? be revived apain. With tho pro ro?5 u? tho work \ on tho Hue being ullt from Anderson to Belton, cornea ho announcement that the promotora t the Eaaley line are by no moana re lairing idle. Wi'llamaton, Peiner and other towna eiweon here and Belton are deeply a te rea todin the movement. A Wil iamston mau ir the city yesterday, atking of the Interurban, earn that hie own waa ready at any time to come orward with a good stiff .subscription 0 help further the project, lie ex cessed the belief that in two years the oad would be a reality. "The success oi the Anderson-Bel on lice," declared thc VYilliaip&toD ann, "will mean the immediate con traction of the line to (?reenvide, irovided all tho towns along tho route nil do their part. Williamatoti ia eu? huaiastio over the trolley, and we aro eady to put up our share at any time." lt is known hero that a number of Ireenvilte bueineBS meti have recently nterested themselves in tho building if the line from Belton to this city, ap troolattna the /olome of business euch 1 connection would bring to this city. The great Middle West, which has icon built and dotted with prosperous owno, gives the groat credit for its ipbuilding and great growth to the nterarbau trolley lines, which form a lot work over a wide area of that ter itory. This State, too, has had aomcoxjpe lence in the same direction. Tho Mken-AuguBta line nets a splendid )roiit, has opened up to towns along ho lino a vast volume of new busi ness. "Greenville needs the interurban and the interurban wilt be incomplete wi t? cat a Greenville terminus." That'u the declaration of a Green ville man who is interested in the pro ject. "Thia road will be built; not inly from Anderson to Greenville, bat ?n to Paris Mountain, declared the [Ireenville man. The Paria Mountain iine in most important, and it may bo built before the first tie ia laid on the Greenville-Anderson linc Tho Parla Mountain Land Company la ready to ont na? beaus whenever the Green ville Tree ti on Company caye tho word. Tko laat time Colonel Dawe* waa down here he got interested in the Parla Mountain proposition," continued the interurban enthusiast. "You know, tbe Greenville Traction Company and Ita allied corporations have considera ble holdings in tba mountain neigh borhood; some fine springs are on their property, and the development ot a fine hotel property up there wouldn't surprise me even a little blt? We may wake up some morning and find a Toxaway right at our doom." How to Secure Sites for federal Build- ! lags. 'Whenever an Act of Congress au thorizes the acquisition of a site for a nronooed pnblta bnildicg^-whsther by purchase or "gift-the Treasury De partment invites, through an adver tisement inserted in a local newspaper, bldB for the sale, or prepositions of donation, and directs that tho same be submitted to the Sflirntarv nf the Treasury at Washington. "This ad vertisement gi vee such information OB to the approximate dimensions of the alto required and the general condi tions and requirements as will enable intelligent preparation and aubmiaalon of bids or offers. ~ . Tho bids and offers obtained in this way are opened at the Treasury De partment in' Washington at the time stated in the advertisement, andas soon thereafter as practicable an agent .f tko Department is sent to make a personal egaaiinatips cf tho properties offered, and upon this report, together with representations ia writing from other encunes, the Department makes ????o?io?, conditioned, nevertheless, that the title to the property bo ap proved by tho Attorney-General. Wh?ft the lz?? iz thss fuirai on whick buildings are situated which are reserved by the party selling, notice to remove the same is given after the land has been actually acquired and title approved. Whenever the iXepartraeofcie unable to obtain an acceptable sit? at a reasona ble pri?e ia toe manner above outlin ed, ll frequently makes selection end authorizes the Deeartment of Justice to begin and prosecute condemnation proceedings lo which the price tobe paid ia Judicially determined. ( As soon as practicable after the ac quisition of the alto, plans for the pro posed building are prepared and a coo tract let for the construction there of, li, M. Shaw. : ,'. R*e forks Uoloa, Five Forks Union No. 1, will meet %t the hall on nest Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. The pricing of the com ing cotton crop will ho one among tbs things to ooma, up bef?se tko union all neesbera arge* to be present. T? T. Wake?e<d,Pros. W. C. Casey, Bac^'V - 8iz men aro sentenced to haag In this Basts on August 3rd. m wm ???? ? ? . .. -- isa*ftw*Ms^w' aBBMBMwrau will bo pub. bhod untU th? Pr i M tr y KlecUoo for Fito DolUrs -PA Y AB LB tar ADV Ance. Don't Mk M to credit rou. . . ASDITOB. I hereby ?aa??DM ntttlt mt s ??dilato tot ho ?SIM ?f fOMatf AaSitof of Andermoo Cou ? tr, .BjMtteths Mttoa?ff ia*n?MMmto pria ar/ JOHW A. HAJOB. I ber? by ?ISHDN SM lh*oSlMcf An?ltor?ar faasswaa Oaaatr, Mbto? to ta?,ral? af ts* lajjejaatw pdattiy. _ T CALMA a BUKRXaS. I amto aaavM* mjwlt -SS % caaStitto fcc LUI tor ef An <".??? Cocury, MhjM* i* tbs rale? if tba DattMratlc primary. ? h JA? B. CRAIG. . V JUDQB OF PBOSATK. tlbJoeA ft? a-%.4 4bM?ltA *p? T&^Dfa b I y l^^^^^^^^jj^ ?if?wi li arti ri" . T" TT#. vuna* wtaunxm. ' p. H. BPaesxji, ; ' . . ; ; KEATATOiB. ' ;. J. EL TTSKATKATJ8 te Itaittif aiaontiM?l ?A a aniline for tba Bnala from Uli 0*ut?y. wbjoet ?Ifta rnlM tf |h? TjM>p?ratto prlatagy? '.. _. /.y ri ? y, JKOUBK OP BXPESSTATTVEB. ^px^^UUves, infect to tb? rtUM of tba Uta;** \ ' '., . vOOUHXY TREASUBSiL . J. M. PAYWB1? hwbr ann#??*? M a : tandi AM tor r?<Jr*Uon M Cwinty tlMMttr, aubjoot ) th? rajfi of th? Ptmacraio prim yr-_ <: eoroviaoa 'ol. Crayton Entertains His Friends on His 87th Birthday. Coi. B. F. Cray ton, ono of Auderaon's nost honored oid citizens, entertained he iadioa of the Civio Association and he W. C. T. U. last Wednesday after loon, in honor of his 87th birthday, lis handsome home on Calhoun street .vu? tastefully decorated for tho occa sion and floral offerings sent by the Jivfo Association p.dded to the beauty. Dhas. Poore'e orchestra furnished innsio for the occasion, and after an weiring spent long to be renumbered, he guests took their departure, wiah ng the grand old gentleman many happy returns. Mr. Crayton has nearly all his life lived in Anderson, and BBB been closely identified and prominently connected with the social, agricultural and polit ical life of bia town, his county and his State. Few men have contributed more to the progress and development of their section, nor has his influence and usefolness been merely local. It has boen State-wide. Ia the various pubiio po si ti ono he baa co creditably filled be has been thrown in intimate association with the leading men of the State, and baa become widely and favorably known. Ur. Crayton waa born io Greenville. 3. G.. ia ?nij, 1820, and ia therefore in bia 87th year. He attended school in Greenville, and at the age of 18, en tered Fairview Academy, in Green ville County, a high school conduoted by BOT. John Bogga, who in hia d&y waa a noted teacher and prominent di vine- SSS In 1883 he came To Anderson aa a clerk for bia uncle, the late Rev. 3. F. Mauldln. He retained thia clerkship till 1844? and then succeeded to the business on Mr. Mauldin'a removal to Calhoun, 8.C. Thia business waa con tinued till 1861. In 1045 the town waa swept by fire. Ur. Crayton waa absent from nome, and on bia return found bia store born ed, bot more of his. goods saved and placed House sion they the court room, which be used as a , store room till bis sew store was ereefr I ed. Eather than disturb bis, J sd gs I Johnson Convened the court on the ?iiaxxa of the Orr House, then kept by Japt. J. B. Benson. At the time of the fire, remarkable to say, the town had not one dollar of fire icsuranoe. After the war, gathering the frag ments of a once handsome estate, Hr. Crayton again began business, asso ciating with bim bia son, S. M. Cr ay ton, atid son-in-law, D. 8. Maxwell. This business was continued until a few years ago, when Mr. Crayton ithdrew ?nd devoted himself te ironing, but has since gave this np. From 1854 till 1S72 Mr. Crayton di? privte bankton business in conueo on with bis mercantile bittiness. In ?72 tho National Bank of Anderses, as organized. Mr. Crayton was one I the corporation, and a director, til! io voluntary liquidation of tho bani: 11691. At tbe beginning of the war Mr. my ton cloged out his business ant'. >ined Orr's Regiment of Rifles, o?' .Inch he wan appointed quartermae 3r. Tim) position he had io resign oe. ecount of bis health. Later, he wae ppointedby Jefferson Davie COE*fed rate States depository at this place nd handled for the government large mounts of money and bonds. In 1862 M.-, Crayton was elected tc lie legislature, and re-elected in 1S0V a 1885 he went to Greenville, S. C-0 3 attend a call meeting of the legie iture, which meeting waa prevented, y Stonenian'e raid. He was re-elected when Orr wac lade governor, and served two years, n 1678 he waa elected to the Senate erviug four years, and was a repre entattve of that body at the York own centennial. For many years he owned a herd oC hooded cattle, the Jerseys being hie pecinlty; and hie "CJenerostee Stocfc ^arm" had a reputation that went be yond tho State. Mr. Crayton was the leading spirit ic irganizing in 1808 the Anderson Agci :ultural and Mechanical society,, ^hose annual fairs are still remember ed. Mr. Crayton. waa president of theic society as long as he could serve, ant; IIB success in ita management doubt less led to bin being made president o? the State Agricultural and Mechani cal society, which position he filleC for five years with eminent ability He wae also for many years a mem ber of the State Board of Agricul ture. Mr. Crayton's pnblio spirit led bim to take a lively interest in the building of the C. & Q, railroad, to the capitel stock of which he was a liberal sub scriber. He ie a father of the stock: law. _ _ OLD NEWSPAPERS FOB SALE fit thia offlos. Cheep. Call ca or Write Io When you want Farm or Timber Lendi or Town Property In O cone* County or vicinity. I will make yoe money, T. ?. ALEXAN DER, Beal E?tete Agent, walhalla, & C. "McCormick" Mowen will CUB whore ell others fall. The large wheels, the wide wheel-base and the long Pl?sase Bod enables the operator to ma this machino in rank or thick grass, pea vines, ?to,, where no other mashings will run. Sullivan Hardware Co. are the General Distributing Agents for ftao Cormlok Mowers. Feel InptBdlfiQ Dits, The feeling of impending 3oom ? In the minde of many victims or 'Brights dis? ease and diabetes has been changed- te thankfulness by the benefit derived front taking Foley's Kidney ?Care, lt will onre incipient Bright's disease and dia betes and even in the wont oases , gives comfort and relief. St?rkt disorders ara noted !n a few days. ,rI bad diabetes in lt? wont form," writes Marlon Lee cf Dunreath. Ind. "X tried eight Physi cians without relief. 'Only three bottle? of Foley's Kidney'Care made mea well man:" Evans Pharmacy. Beuatra and Supplies of sll kinda for Farm Machinery and Ginneries are-car riod by Sullivan Hdw. Co' _ When yon want a Cane Mill or an Evaporator, call on Sullivan Hdw. Co. MONEY TO LOAN-A tow ?ouOssxU dollar? to lend on Land for oliente. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attoraey-a>Law. ink T??TMf! sn ? i nilli IT This ia the tima of tho year when a man's thoughts turn to Bathing Butta. Better maire a dive for ene of our*-we've &. splendid line? It's Cheaper to Buy to Rent. TWO HECE JERSEY CLOTH, Plain and ia Colora, Men's and Boys', $1,30 to $?.00. WOOL SUITS. Plain and Fancy, $1.00 to $2.00. WO'T? a few Sample ??i adies* Suits To go at a pri?e. V*T * ?oed variety of Bathing Suit?, and are sure we ean furnish exactly the stylo of Snit yon will want to wear. c.. '*. . ?' c *,'.';'..' ' . ' . '?A V'-: ' v*? & BOLT, ONE Clothiers, Hatters and Furaiahers,