Newspaper Page Text
New Winter Goods !
Our Bayers have just re
turned from market, and
OUR NEW PURCHASES
Are coming in on every freight. In fact, the correct thinss
for now are here. We are showing an unusually handsome
line of
N DRESS G
In new weaves and colors.
Promise to be in great demand. See the Cloth that We are
offering in black and colors at tl.00 per yard. Handsome
Black Broadcloth at 11.50 per yard. Beautiful White Broad
cloth at $1.50 per yard.
New Silks.
Messaline Silks, all colors.
Peau de Soie Silks.
Peau de Cyne Silks.
Armure and Taffeta Silks, which are the favorites for this
season.
Silk and Wool Waistings in plaids, stripes and fancies.
Black Dress Goods
Have long been a specialty with us. We have excelled our
selves as? are offering exceptional styles and values in Black
Bress Goods.
Our Muslin Underwear
Is unusually attractive. Outing Underwear impresses the
ladies as being the most sensible garment for winter.
We are showing the NEWEST in
*
?
We are constantly reordering on Ladies' Neckwear,
Belts* Hand Bags, etc \
Are here-the greatest assortment ever shown ia Anderson.
Blankets from $1.00 up to $15.00 per pair.
We are prepared to supply the demands of the people.
Come right along if you want up-to-date styles and the
worth cf your money every time.
Our St?re is the Mace !
You? truly,
Wholesale and Eetail Beahrs in
|Q"?^0raI &?erob andise
.r."'
Local News
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21. 1904.
TEX COTTON MARKET.
GoodMiddling-10J.
Strict Middling-10.
Middling-9 4-8.
Mrs. J. M. Giles spent lasi week with
relatives at Lowndesville.
Miss May Thompson is visiting her
brother's family in Abbeville.
Mrs. Lizsie S??gb, of Seneca, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. T. Holleman.
Miss Janie Lee has returned* to the
city from a visit to her sister in Lan
caster.
Rev. and Mrs. William Way, of
Charleston, are visiting M ra. Carrie
McCully.
Mrs. R. C. Moorman, of Greenville,
has been spending a few days with Mrs.
Janie Todd.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, of Irwin
ville, Florida, are visiting the family
of J. F. Fant.
' Harold T. McFall left Saturday for
Philadelphia to enter the Jefferson
Medical college.
Misses Annie and Lizzie Richey, of
Laurens, are in the city the guests
of Mies Eula Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers, of
Newberry, spent a day or two in the
city last week with their son.
Miss Leila Russell returned to Kock
Hill last week to resume her duties as
instructor in Winthrop College.
The farmers are very busy picking
cotton, and the. large gins in the city
are now running day and night.
Miss Claire Browne has gone to
Orangeburg to take a position in the
city graded schools of thathbt place.
We are adding quite a number of
new names to our list of subscribers,
but we still have room for many more.
Every stranger who visits Anderson
admires our beautiful little park sur
rounding the Confederate monument.
Everybody who ia anybody io com
ing to Anderson to attend the County
Fair to be held October 4th, 6th and
Gth.
Jfisa Miriam Todd returned to her
home in Charleston Saturday after
spending the summer months in Ander
son.
County Treasurer Payne, accompa
nied by his wife and two daughters,
left last week for St. Louis to see the
Exposition.
According to the almanacs to-day is
the autumnal equinox. We hope the
sun will get across the line without
giving us a storm.
Assistant Adjutant and Inspector
General John M. Patrick, of Columbia,
has been spending a few daya in the
city with his family.
Look ont for colda this fall and win
ter. They are becoming very num
erous and inconvenient already. These
should not be neglected.
Wilton E. McGee, of New York, ar
rived in the city a few days ago on a
visit to his parents. He was cordially
greeted by his many old friends.
Miss Eleanor Cochran left Friday
for Marshall, Texas, where she will
have oharge of the English department
in the high school at that place.
Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, and Misses
Maude Modong, Fannie and Mary
Stark spent a part of last week in the
city with Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Miller.
G. H. Waddell, publisher and asso
ciate editor of tqe Southam Christian
Advocate, Spartanburg, S. C., spent a
few hours in Anderson last Saturday.
Dr. W. J. Smith ia visiting relatives
in die city. He is a son of Capt. Billy
Smith and a recent graduate of South
Carolina Medical College in Charles
ton.
- Prof. J. Scott Murray, who has been
spending the summer in the city v?ith
bia mother, baa returned to Georgia to
? resuma his duties in Mercer Univer
sity.
Mrs. Annan Norria and her daugh
ter, of thia city, wiU leave ina few
days for Revive, Miss., where they
will spend a few months with rela
tives. "
M. L. Bonham, Jr., left a few daya
ago for Wilmington, Delaware, to re
sume his duties aa commandant of the
cadets in the military academy at that
place.
Mrs. Pauline,GurganuB, who baa
been visiting rel-ti vea in the city, has
returned to Auburn, Ala. She is one
of the teachers In the Judson Female
College.
Prayer meeting will be held in the
Central Presbyterian Choren this
evening et 8 o'clock. The friends of
the congregation are cordially invited
to attend.
I The busy season is on. Cotton pick?
ing ia La iuii bisse and money is begin
ning to circulate. Remember your
newspaper account before the frost
falls on it.
? When you aro looking for bargains
in fall and winter goods, read the ad
vertisements in The Intelligencer
every ?reek, and you will know, where
togo ta find them. .
Married, on Sunday evening, Sept.
18, 1004, at the Baptist Church at
Andersonvilie, by Rev. N. G. Wright,
Mr. R. P. Farr and Miss Dell Keose,
both of Anderson County. y
. Only five schools in Anderson Coun
ty ha ve taken advantage of the Libral y
Act passed at tho last session of the
Legislature. This County is entitled
to an appropriation for nine more
libraries, and if tho schools want them
they had best hurry, as the time ex
pires next December.
The accommodation train on tho Sa- |
vannah Valley Kailroad now arrives
and departs from the Union depot.
This wili bo appreciated by tho travel
ing public who use that train.
Married, on Wednesday, Sept. 14,
1004, at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Mary Pruitt, by Rov. N, G.
Wright, Mr. J. N... Mitchell and Mies
Annie L. Murdock, nil r?i Anderson.
Up to last night Anderson's cotton
receipts since the letiust. were 1,281
bales. The receipts for the same time
last season were 525 bales, which shows
sr. increase cf 750 bales for this season.
Dr. S. M.Orr and wife, who have
been spending the summer in the
mountains, returned heme a few days
ago. Dr. Orr, who was quite sick for
awhile, is greatly improved in health.
Sheriff Green, who has been sick and
confined to his home for the past two
or three weeks is able to be out again.
We joiu his many friends in wishing
a speedy restoration to his usual good
health.
Tlie Court of General Sessions con
venes in Anderson next Monday. Ju
rors, witnesses and other persons hav
ing business in the Court should be on
hand promptly at the hour named in
their summons.
Mrs. J. U. Robinson entertained last
Wednesday evening in honor of her
charming guests, Miss Nellie Brown,
of Anderson, S. C., and Miss Lollie
Logan, of Gainesville, Ga.-Annieton,
(Ala.) Evening Star.
The annual meeting of tho County
Board of Control of the dispensary
will be held on Saturday, the 8th of
October. A dispenser will be elected,
and there will likely be a great many
applications for the position.
"Willie," said his mother, "? wish
you would run across the street and
see how old Mrs. B. ?B this morning."
A few minutes later Willie returned
and reported : "Mia B. says it's none
of yonr business how old she is."
Many of our farmers say their oottoi
crop will not be as large as thej
thought it would be a month ago
There was too much rain during th?
month of August, and this caused man]
of the blooms to fall from the stalks.
I An old citizen remarked the otho
day that judging from the appearaao
I of the golden-rod, the dog fennel ant
! other herbs and weeds that bloom ii
! the autumn we will have an early fros
I thia fall. Some of them are already ii
bloom.
T. J. Mauldin, Esq., of Pickens, ha
been spending a day or two in the cit;
In the recent primary election he wc
selected as one of the Representativf
in the LegislatureTrom his Count]
and will make a useful und activ
member.
Invitations have been received i
the city to the marriage of Mi? Junie
A. McIntosh and Miss Lillian Parson
of Darlington, which takea place rx
day. Mr. MelntOBh lived in Anderso
several years ago and bas mat
friends here,
Our young friend, James B. Wrigb
son of Rev. N. G. Wright, of Mart
I Township, has gone to Belton, whe:
I he baa accepted a position as saleama
in the ot ore of R. A. Lewis, and whei
ho viii be glad to greet and serve h
friends at any time.
I Our merchants have full lines of ne
goods in all departments for the fa
trade. The outlook for a lively tra?
? is very bright. The stocks are pr?t
and the prices are right. Come
town and look over these goods an
you will be more than pleased.
Wo have recently received som
anonymous communications, some
which would have appeared in our cc
umna but for the faot that /they we
anonymous. It is against all newsp;
per ethics to print anything withoi
the editor at least knowing the nan
of the author.
Carda have been received in Gree
ville reading BB follows: Mr. Benj
min Franklin Russell requests the ho
or of your presence at the marriage
his daughter, Pearl, to Rev. Staun
Hart Bv?i?i, on Wednesday mornin
September 28, Mothodist church, Wi
liamston, S.e.
Rev. G. A. Martin from Septus, A
derson county, has been on a f<
days'visit to his Bister, Mrs. J. R.
Griffin. Mr. Martin will leave m
week for Sacramento Valley, in Ca
fornia, to take charge, as pastor, of c
of the Baptist churches in that sectil
-Easley Progress.
Our clever friend, J. A. Burgess, i
companied by his wife, of the Ton
ville section, spent last Saturday in 1
city and gave us an appreciated ct
Mr. Burgess is one of Anderson Coi
ty's most successful farmers, and li'
up to the golden rule, "do unto oth
as you would have them do unto yo
The Troy correspondent of I
.Greenwood News speaks as folio
of one of the popular yonng citizens
this county: "Mr. Charlie McGee 1
returned to his home at Iva, after a !
days" stay here, Ile said he was c
ried away with Troy. It is not al
gether with Troy, bnt one of the pr
ty girln heve."
The venerable Mr.jor T. H. RUBI
celebrated his 84th birthday last Sat
day by a dinner, and reunion of j
children and grandchildren. Altlioc
there are nearly a hundred of th
descendants, only about 20 were pr
ont on this occasion. We wish
good Major many more birthdays
Will i nm s ton News.
Grace (Episcopal) Church has bt
supplied with electric lights, and s
vices are held- there every Sund
evening now. Rev. R. C. Jeter,
rector of this Church, has been in i
derson only a short while, but is g
ting well acquainted with our peo{
and by his social disposition and gen
nature is making a friend of every
quain tan ce.
Mrs. R. C. Norris, who lives on D
street at the Anderson Cotton Mill?,
was agreeably surprised last Saturday
morning by her liuo three-year-old
heifer presenting her with a pair ot
pretty heifer calves. They are greatly
admired by ovory person who has seeu
them, and we are told that it is remark
able for the first dropping of a young
heifer to be twine.
A special niceties ot the city council
7?a* heid Friday night do elect a street
overceer. W. C. Bailey, who has been
a member of the police force, was
chosen to this position and J. Allen
Emerson was made assistant. John
O. Erskine, formerly assistant to Mr.
Jackson, waa elected to fill the vacan
cy on the police force caused by the
resignation of Mr. Bailey.
Hugh Mayes, the courteous and
clever secretary and treasurer of the
Foerg Remedy Co., of Evansville, Ind.,
who is making a tour of the South in
the interest of his firm, spent last don
day in Anderson and was a welcome
visitor to The Intelligencer sanctum.
This is Air. Maye?1 first trip through
this section and he expressed himself
as being more thau favorably impress
ed with our country and people.
Tho Baptist Courier of the Heh inst,
says : "Kev. Columbus Wardlaw has
accented the call of Seneca Church and
will begin his work there early in Oc
tober. Bro. Wardlaw was pastor at
Seneca once before a few years ago,
but recently haa bee 3 pastor at Safford.
Arizona. We are glad he hae decided
to return to South Carolina, where he
is so highly esteemed, and where he
will receive a cordial welcome."
On Saturday night Ban Allen and
and Frank Walker, negroes, living in
the lower part of the city, became
engaged in a difficulty resulting in
Allen receiving a severe cut across the
throat. The trouble occurred in Wal
ker's yard, and the wounded negro
alleges that he was attacked without
warning and without provocation.
The case^will probably be tried in the
court of sessions which convenes next
Monday.
Capt. W. T. Dean, of Varen nco
Township, has presented ns with a
beot that beats any beet we have ever
see"; It is cf the blood turnip variety
and weighs 2U pounds. Capt. Dean
feathered three beete from his patch
act Saturday, and the combined
weight of them was 48 pounds. Capt.
Dean ls one of our most successful
farmers, and, with favorable seasons,
inakoo fine crops of every product
every year.
The work on the street railway is
Erogresaing rapidly, and with the same
ivorable conditions it will not be a
great while before the entire system
is completed and in operation. In sev
eral places the traok is being laid be
low the surface of the streets, but
aside from the temporary inconven
ience to people traveling those streets,
the efleet will be beneficial. The city
will grade down the streots to the level
ef the track in conformity with plane
made by the city surveyor.
Capt. P. A. McDnvid, of Greenville,
spent Monday in Anderson, and wus a
welcome visitor to The Intelligencer
office. Capt. McDavid entered the
Civil war from this olty as a member
of the Palmetto Riflemen, and his old
comrades heie are always delighted to
greet him. On the second page of The
Intelligencer this week we publish an
interesting letter from his pen to the
Greenville News, giving an account of
his visit to the recent encampmnt at
Manassas, which we know will be read
with interest by bis many old friends
in this s. Jtion.
T he convention of the Eighth District
Lodge of Knights of Pythias, which
waa to have convened in this city to
morrow, 22nd inst., has been postponed
until October 4th. The District Lodge
is composed of three delegates from
each ot the Lodges in Oconee, Pickens,
Greenville and Anderson counties, and
the date to which the convention has
been postponed will bring the dele
gates here during the Anderson Coun
ty Fair. It ?B expected that several of
the officers of the Grand Lodge will
attend the District Lodge during its
session here.
Mrs. F. A. Black, of Rochester, Ky.,
has recently opened up a very modern,
attractive and up-to-date Millinery
Parlor. She has now on display one
of the prettiest lines of Hats, Caps,
Ribbons, Hosiery, etc., etc., to be
found in the city. She earnestly so
licits a look from everybody who ia or
will be on the market for such goods.
The very latest designa, correct prices
and experienced milliners are to be
found at this place. She ia located in
the store-room formerly occupied by
Mr. John C. Osborne, first door below
The Bank of Anderson.
The Farmers' Institute held its reg
ular monthly meeting Wednesday,
with an increased attendance. Re
cently many new names have been add
ed to the organization, more than
donbling its membership. Dr. J. B.
Hunnicutt, editor of the Southern Cul
tivator, who has been visiting W. W.
Smith near the city, was present in the
afternoon and delivered an informal
address. He spoke of the advantages
cf a good working organization and
showed what similar institutes had
done in other places. The name of
tile organization was changed to The
Anderson County Farmenr Co-opera
tive Union. A special meeting of the
Union will be held next Wednesday,
28th inst..when arrangements will be
perfected for the aale of cotton. It
will be a meeting that every member
ie vitally interested in, and all of them
should attend.
Our venerable friend, Mr. O. X. Man,
was a welcome visitor to our sanctum
sanctorum on Monday last. In spite
of his advanced age of 175 years, Mr.
Man is as young and as spry as a
lamb andie a regular reader of the In
telligencer. He merely dropped in, he
explained, to request Messrs. Dean Sc
Ratliffe to change their adv. as he de
rives much comfort, consolation and
i wisdom in the regular perusal of their
interesting ads. Those gentlemen,
though very busy, readily consented to
comply with the request and we print
their brand new adv. in another col
umn.
A guaranteed eura for ?or? head chick
en? at Cray ton's Drug Store. . 14-KU.
DAVIS ?i DANIELS SHOE STORE,
(Post Offioe Block/ Anderson.)-"Pretti
est Shoo St?r? In the State." Seen our
big New Stock. Everybody welcome*
Diseases Peculiar to Women 1
lt Acid Iron Mineral ls use-; according.
U> dtreoiiima as an Internst remedy,
or ss 'a wssb," and no benefit follows
after using one 50c. bottle, write as and
we will refund your money. Sold by
druggists. Add Iron Mineral Co.,
Columbia, 8. C.
Cared Kemorrhagee af the Lang?.
"Several years since my lungs were so
badly s if acted that I bsd many hem
orrhages," writes A. M. Ake, of Wood.
Ind. "I took treat neut with several
physicians without any benefit. I then
started to take Foiey'H Honey and Tar
and my longs are now as sound as a bul
let. I recommend it lu advanced stages
of lang trouble." Kyana Pharmacy.
"Should 0(d Acquaintance Be .Forgot
And Never Brongbt to Hind."
"When you need anything usually kept
In Drugstores don't forget that Wilhito
A Wllhlte are generally open from IO a.
m. to o p.m. Liras Paint?, as goo J as
the bent and UH cnaa? as toe cheapest, al
ways on hand.
Facts
Worthy
of
Your
ATTENTION !
Our Summer business has been good, for which m wish
to thank tho public. Now, to those who have not yet
bought all the Summer Goods they might need, we will give
you more value for your dollar than you ever imagined of
getting.
Low Cut Slioes,
Straw Hats.
Two and Three-piece
?liminer ?nibs*
?hirts*
Underwear.
GREATLY REDUCED.
Our Fall Stock will be not only the largest but best se?
lected shown in Anderson this or any other season. Henea
we need the room.
Remember, we do as we advertise.
Chas. Bs Hall Co.
CUT PRFSE CLOTHIERS.
Agents for Stein-Bloch Clothing.
MCCORMICK
Vertical Lift Mower.
This is a machine the bar of which can be raised to a vertical position
by the driver while remaining in the seat, and which also is automatically
thrown out of gear. For rough and stumpy lands, parks and orchards, a
vertical lift Mower is a necessity, and the only maohine having this practical
feature is the McCormick. The devices for raising and lowering the cutter
bar, and for throwing the machine in and out of gear, are very ingenious, but
?imple in construction and operation. Bo perfect is the action of these de
vices that the driver can run the McCormick close up to a rock, stump or
tree, and, without stopping the team, raise the bar to pass such an obstruc
tion, throwing the Mower out of gear, and then lower the bar afterward,
throwing the machine in gear automatically without loss cf any time.
Where conditions require a machine for work in rough and broken lands
there is no Mower that will compare with the Vertical Lift. Wherever in
troduced, it has proven itself to be the King of Mowers, as it can be operated
successfully on lands and under conditions where an ordinary machine cannot
be worked.
MCCORMICK STEEL HAT RAKES.
Like all other McCormick m a ch in cs ,S McCormick Hay Rakes are built
on hnnor. The demand for them has increased yearly with marvelous ra
pidity. For strong, solid and superb Rakes the McCormick meets all the re
quirements of the agricultural world In material they are the best, in con
struction they are the best, and in finish they are the best. In the McCormick
Hay Rakes you will find features that guarantee clean and easy raking.
Highly carbonized angle steel is used in the construction of the frame,
which gives to the Rake the necessary strength and rigidity. There is no
danger of a purchaser of a McCormick Hay Rake being annoyed with a
sprung axle or a twisted frame. On the McCormick Rake are wheels that
will stand the strain of work on any kind of ground wherever it is desired to
j operate a rake. A special two-inch cannel tire is fitted on the McCormick.
The spokes are set in a bracing position which maintains a uniformly circular
! wheel. Extra heavy malleable iron is used in the manufacture of the hinges
which connect the frame and axle. These hinges are securely riveted and
Will last for many yearn. Removable, boxes in the wheels are notable features
in favor of the McCormick Hay Rakes. These boxes, when worn, can be re
placed at a minimum cost and the wheel is virtually new again. The teeth
on the McCormick are made from a specially selected steel and combine the
necessary-strength, rigidity and resiliency to make a successful hay rake.
The ?McCormick- Rake teeth gather all the hay, doing olean work, quick
work and perfect work. The McCormick Hay Rakes are equipped with the
handiest and easiest dumping device found on any rake. So perfect is the
balance of the McCormick Rakes that the weight of the driver greatly as
sists in dumping the hay.
Sullivan Hardware! 1
New Booms South Main St, _
Formerly Alliance Store.flB >
