Newspaper Page Text
f AMII LANDS WANTED !
1'A.RTIEB having Faima for sale will lind it to their advan
tage to list same with me. Having connection with one of tho
Kargest Real Estate J?roker Associations in thc United ?States, I am
g ire pored to reach prospective purchasers throughout tho entire couu
?*y: ti&ereby insuring better prices and flicker sales than when en
t.\ rd y d?pendent upon local purchasers f>r a market.
J?y (winese id conducted Bliittly on a commission basia-no salo,
KO charge for services.
Cuccet?^ondence solicited : nu I whorl in trie city, come to see MO
and kit's talk the matter over, no matter whother you want to eel!
now or at some luture lime.
JOHN FRANK, Real Estate Broker,
Fhoae 2*6. Watson-Vandiver Building, Anderson, S. C.
(f IT
7
Best !
We started with good Goods. , .
We advanced to better Goods. *
- . ?.
We stow have the best Goods*
?L very broad assertion, but nevertheless atrae ono.
?fc*s feard to avoid what might seem extravagant language
f$s.|?xs?se of our- . s . t
OF
Clothing.
Mats,
IN FACT,
?flau. -^ww m mr ns ms "?~^ ? ..v ..>* ar ti/ VBA a
?'' v.-' ; . ; " '? ?V ?. ..*' .. '.< ..; ?.'. .'... , * ' ". .? . ".'
Of every description that's fit for a gentleman to wear.
Sust come and see for yours elf.
That tells the story better than words could do.
Xi",
REESE & BOLT,
we .One Price Clothiers. H&ttex-s and Furnishers.
?itf ext 4oor to Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Sole '^e^;;|br.v Balves. $??^IiH^ts.
---PT--r;-.-;-;--rr
'' ' ' ?' ' "' ' ' ' '
.'?.sri
?Just what a goodland well-selected
. Stock is until you visit our place and
< look through. It's a fact w$.havo very
?early everything that ma%es it
sweU wardrobe for those that insist
-en being weil dressed. Then the
;ifr*e?3 throughout are vt>ry reasonable. ?
^ V Wriiy nt^ make this kind of a Stor?
: your shopping ?lace ? Boing a big
I?I?TO S^?tBr ??oiets^.Coat?^
:. '^IJFuxs, Etc. ^
W?WJS ju^a^r<ma))00m. Bresi Oo^o? and
T?iwmiaga of ev??y desc?ipt^n,
; ^ - Heavy% of all kinds. B?ankete,
^ ; 'V ^- in eyory^ti^ I
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1905.
Electric Linc to Belton.
An important meeting of the Ander
don Traction Company huh been called
for the Od) of December for the pur*
??OHO ol' considering un increase of tho
capital stock from $00,000 to $380,000,
and when this in dono it is announced
that t he et iiipany's line will be extend
ed to lie)too and ultimately to Creou
villo by way of VVilliumston, Folzer
und Piedmont.
The inter-urbaii line between this
city and tiree;, rill..' wa? planned about
two years ago and n company waa or
ganized for t?e purpose of construct
! ing it. The bchemo, however, wan de
layed and nU.?ng ola definite char
j acter hi?* boen given out to tba public
I in regard to it. Tho city RynVim hav
I ing been built and succesrfully operat
ed during the present year, the pro
moters ftro now turning to tho inter
urban proposition with endurances that
il wi! i be bu sit.
Th? street ear system in this city haft
been in operation less than a year, yjt
it ha? in it? short existence been vury
successful. At a meeting ot' tho Ji
rectors laut week a dividend of 10 per
cent was declared, payable tho 1st of
January.
The Court of Common Pleas.
Tho third week of tito Court of
Com mon Pleas came tn an end Satur
day afternoon when tho court li nal ly
adjourned. Tli^ro was no session of
thu court for tho Hecond week, the
Tenney caso having been continued,
and" consequently tho volume of work
dono was (somewhat restricted. Many
canea aro ?till awaiting trial and the
civil calendar remains congested.
In tho case of M. E. Adams against
the WcBtorn Union Telegraph com
pany, which waa being tried when the
paper went to press last Wednesday,
tho jury returned a verdict for the de
I fendant. This was an action iu the
I Bani of $1,000 for failnre to' deliver a
telegram to the plaintiff.
The cane of J. E. and J. J. maddox
against Pucworth & Cooley was with
drawn after it was called and will be
brought at another term.
The jory found a verdict fur the de
fendant in the case ofN. J. Newell
agc-ist C. H. Taylor, an station affect
ing the rental of a few acres of laud.
The caeo of Robert Lmnsford against
tho Anderson Cotton mills was taken
up Thursday morning. This was an
action for damages for injury to the
plaintiffs finger while operating the
machine:/ in the mill. The amount
demsuded was 85,000. The jory re
turr sd a verdict for the defendant, tho
co', '.on mill.
. ? The jury awarded, the plaintiff the
8>:m of f425 OG in tho cn GO of A. 8.
Pr.letz anni nwt tho Cfo W. C. railroad.
The action woe to recover the value
of goods lost in-.shipment over the
road.'1: ,v ' ../
The laat jory case, 8. M. Vainer
against tho' ? Western Union Telegraph
Company,- an action for damages, re
I'suited in a verdict for the defendant 1
company. * v I
The. ofternoon, was spent in the
transaction of matters ?n equity !
before the adjournment was reached.
. ? 'ii j ? .--~
Public School Statistics. * j
Robert* E. Nicholson, , Anderson;
County B efticieut und popular Super
intendent of Education, ha? JUBI com
pleted and sent in hts annUul report
for the iUcul year closing Jdoe 80, 1905,
to tho ?state Superintendent of Edu
cation. Prom this report we have
culled the following figures, which
will nb doubt prove interesting to
eveiy reader of The Intelligencer :
Teachers' Salaries_.. ..$51,3-10 30
Rent of Eohool bouses... 83.75
Repairs on school houses..... 1,553,80
School furniture... 1,200.00
F uel and incidental?. . 1,003.11
Aoparatusw.?:*v--*.20140
Lib.-aries .v-j. ?>..*,....... - ODC.OO
School houee sites,...........-'/'.. 40.00
Building eohool houses..^..,. 10,211.18
Other purpbses.:.....->....., 1,701,07'.
. V u ibu, .. . - .''.-rr-r~
Total expenses.......... .$08,504.05
. Preceding year-....... 03,840.50
' Incr?aa?....:....... $4,003.85
Enrollment-wbit?a ;,v,..i;f;>,:?
brocading year. *. ; ... &g:$4$$m
? ?'.ineie?e$^
gvoragoitlen?^nbo. vL... ^&?v.i#??t?:
receding year........?.;r...-...4.484
. IncreaeOi^ v.'l .'..V* - * SCO
Enrollment-negroes..-.. ........ 5,454
Preceding ye?r?.;?...4...... 5,153
Increase^..... ...... 809
Average attendance............. .. 8,118
Preceding yeary^..v.L. ..; %004
. M "V J ). : ' -:v'.-'.''' tv'-' ' ' ! ' '
'}:: ?nojre?se..;................. ...v . .'454
Thcvo aro 54 school districts ju the*
county, and there are 103 white schools
and 02 negro schools. :
? - * ' ' ..'.' ' . * ''-"1. '.
At Hymen's Aliar?
A quiet home wedding of much lo
cal interest occurred on Sunday, tho
?18th inat.> at tho reaideuce of Mr. and
Wra. WilliamI MOrritV when thoi^
daughter, Miss Florence, was united in
marriage to JUr. JfouuT. Bridgea,.Rev.
0.1. Spearmnn ofiiciating. ?
Tho attond an ta were Mr.?CW??'i
Rector, of Greenville* with 'Miss Flor- ]
once Bridges, , and Mr. Sam ,;Mj?*r?&j
V Uh Mies xvftto jvugoru. ~ .
After tho ceremony waa performed
Ovary body? waa in vi ted into the dining
room, wherO a bountiful supper waa
abroad...:;-;Kv: '..;.../..; - . .. . ^'^M^m.
/Both of tho young people bolong to
prominent and highly esteemed fam
ilies of this county. - Mrs. Bridges as'
Miss Merritt waa wjeU k no wn and lo vert
by a large circle, of friends for her
many virtues and charming perron al -
ity.. and: no bride over bad einesrer
wishes for her future happiness. Tho
ftroom, Mr. Bridges?, haa oiany friends
ri thia commuai ty, w hoTo ho was roar
ed. He ia a man >?' sterling worth and
a prosperous fanner, and la gOlog tO
locate In odr community. < Wo hope he
W??i prT ia lia) ?uiUTC ns CO 083
done in tho paet?\< Tho ?meero co?-,
gnnnlations extended to ' the bride.and'
groom :$^eat to th? high esteem in
which ?coy aro halds??y^elr^iehMi;
Abai,ih?Baa^m^m^^o^X^
at tho home of, Mr. and Mt*. James
Elliaon.^^nDceai; danghter. Mis?
Dcalli of a Most Estimable Woman.
The Greenville Herald of the 13th
iufit., contained tho fol towing notice
ot tho death ot Mrs. Patterson, who isa
native of Anderson and who is well
known and greatly beloved by our
people. Tiie deceased was born on
December 24, 1840, and was the re lore
nearly sixty years of age. She was
married on November 10, 1808, to tho
late Wm. C. Patterson, Jr., of Phila
delphia, who died on March 21, 1001.
Lawrence O. Patterson, of Greenville,
is her only living child, an iufant six
months old haviog died in July, 1372.
Tho Herald says:
"Mrs. Martha Orr Patterson died in
Sau Diego, California, yesterday af
ternoon from tho effects of injuries re
ceived Oct. 21, while out driviug with
a party of friends in that city, where
she was stopping for a few days on
her return home from San Francisco,
whero she attended (he annual con
vention of tho Daughters of tho Amer
ican Revolution.
"Lawrence O. Patteison received a
telegram this morning conveying tho
ead intelligence of his mother's death,
and he left on the noon train in com
pany with Dr. J. L, Orr for San Diega
and will accompany tho romains to
I Gieenville.
" .rs. Patterson was driving with
j Mi'*. Hleckley, of Anderson, a member
j of t.ie South Carolina party, the latter
escaping injury in tho accident, lt
I waj-thoUffhtftt tho time, and commun
icated to her relatif es here, that Mrs.
Patterson received only slight injuries,
and tho news of her death was a se
vere shook to her relatives audfriends.
Death resulted very suddenly from
thrombosis.
"Mrs. Patterson was a daughter of
the late Governor Orr, and a sister of
the lato Col. James L. Orr. She is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary
Orr Earle, of Washington, and one
brother,, Dr. S, M. Orr, of Ander
son.
'Mrs. Patterson waa one of the
foremost, best loved, and best knowu
women of tho State. Philanthropie
und kind she bas done ?auch in this
community and over the whole State
for the betterment of humanity, and
ehe was never happier than in' doing
good deeds to . uplift the infortunate.
Through her influence and efforts, the
last session of the legislature came,
near passing her proposed Reforma
tory bill, which will eventually, with
out doubt, receive favorable attention
by the luw makers of the State;
"Beloved by all, she led an exem
plary life, and she will be missed from
the community and State beyond ?x
?ir?ef m. She was prominent in dob
ife, id for a number of years she
was president of the State Federation
of Women's clubs, which position' she
resigned last year to the regret of the
entire State Federation. ? ,
"The funeral arrangements will be
announced later? It will probably Jbe
ten days before the. funeral and burial
will take place."
- m im -? j . - - -
Thanksgiving Joys.
The Almighty Father bas blessed
our Southland, bountifully, this sea
son.-' .. . ?
Our fields have yielded their- in
Cotton is King once more, nod is
doing bis best to make the land smile
under bia beneficent reign.
Let us bo glad.
And rejoicing ourselves, do not let ;
us forget the bundled* of little father
less children gathered ?inte* our ' Or
phanages. ? "V'? A -r -
Let UR make- this'-year thc best they
ever bad. ..
Send good stores of corn, flour, meat,
syrup, eees and butter.
Send money that nnswereth nil
things. -
In our own plenty, do not let ns for
get to spread the table of tho3e who
have nothing.; v ; . - ' :1 '.
It was Job who said; "IC ? nave eaten
wy" morse), myself alone end the
fatherless have not eaten thereof, then
let mine arm fall from the shoulder-'
blade** and mine arin.:b? broken from
the bane," v .
Aulun News.
? VVe.ll? I. nave not seen any/items
from here in some time so we will try
and give you Some. y?:^?%;
.. Oar: neo?le .bave about finished
picking cotton and* ?r?/eowing : ?:
great deal of tm di gram. ? ?'{-:'*:];
fi Weave glad cotton baa reached IL
cents, ; but some of our best farmers
ar? weitine? f or a atilt blither pri?eUV?K
Mrs. Madden, o~f Centrol, has
b?en vfsiting^b?r SOD, VO. p. - Han?
den. . ? T?C"'?:^
J.. R. Simpson, baa gone "to^fglo^
mug at last and is prepared to <lo his
customers honest work. . ?v- %&VX?
Rew J. T. Cann, of : Clemson, will
start a. meeting nt Bethel Church: next
Wednesday night and continue it until
1 Sunday night,
i We beard that one of our farmers
'went down to Wild Hog I nat week and
swapped horses witbbne of ite citizens.
He made an honest trade and got horae
about dark, but be<was disturbed about
daylight next morning by:^tbe/iWild
Hog man wanting to roe' b**k. He
enid'his wife - and grandchildren criad
nil ni~ht and he wanted peace bete bn
earth, bu? he could not get it if he
didn't, get bis ho?e back. Of courser
ou> Uxt?^ts^t?^ im^i and-the, \ Wild
Hog msn, went back td1 bis; ^vife
abotttmg attthe way. ;. Xret iiliafk ?bnarilt
Ms wi fe and his .grandchildrenv and au
bis p?ojple^?e^- tlme? ; then ^0 ^0
?reSt. . . ^y;q???^-^W?^StWmmm?^
; MissjHattt? ?i?d^
?S& ? S^F*1*' hcr*randjr^?K
Mr. N. M. Madden, at CentraL \c ^
A word to the Church members bf
Anderson ^Pon1kt^^^.W'?i^tp^l:tli[?n *
chance tonteen th? &m??ii^m$&
Notice lo The U. D. C,
Camden, Nov. 10 -Important to
tho United Daughters of t?e Confed
eracy:
As reduced railroad rate* have been
pranted to ult delegates and other of
ficials,, who will attend the annual
meeting of the United Daughters of
tho Confederacy Convention in John
ston, S. C.? ou the 29tb day of Novem
ber, 1005, the ticket agents at all sta
tions will furnish the regular one
tare rate ticket, which ticket must
bo preserved and presented at tho
convention to bo* endorsed by tho
president, Mrs. Andrew W. liurnet,
Sr., and also to bo countersigned by
the ticket agent of Johnston, who will
be present at the convention for that
purpose.
UniesB fifty persons present these
tickets we cannot secure tho reduced
return rates, so all are earnestly re
quested to attend to this matter.
Mr. W. H. Fitzgerald, railroad
commissioner at Ki ch monti, Va., will
.give instructions ta ntl ticket ngonte.
Respectfully yours, ? 1
I Harriet Shannon Barnet, . ?
President S. C. Div. U. D. 0&
Every farmer who sows grain should
look into tho merita of the Colo G ruin |
Drill, sohl by Sullivan Hdw. G J. This
is the most perfect Implement of the
kind that has over boen designed, and
the only ono that will insure a perfect
crop of grain. (. '. .< .
FOlw RA.LE-500 bushels Virginia
7"..?r& Y .je Bine Siraw Wheat for . seeJ.
Piedmont Drug Co na pan v,
IS-o Fiedmont, S. C.
G. B. Bu nans Testifies After Four Years,
G. E. Barban?, or Carllso Center, N. Y.,
write-: "Ah mt four years ego I wrote
you stating that I had entirely cured of a
severe kidney trouble . by taking less
than two bottles of Foley'e. kidney Care.
It entirely stopped the bfiok dust t edl
in ont, and pain and symptoms of kidney
dlBeaoe disappeared. I am glad to say
that I have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that bava elapaod and I am evidently
cur?d to stay cured, and heartily rococo.
mend Foley's Kidney Curt? to any one
sn Sering from bid ney or bladder trou
ble.' ' Evana Pbarmaoy. ".
A tremendous ?took of Enameled
T"i?v, Tia^Ware end ail kinds of Kitchen
Hardware is carried by Sullivan Hard
ware Cr.
No Casts of 'Pneumonia on Record.'
We do not know of ? single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in pneu?,
mouin.-or consumption w.hsn Foley's
Honey and Tar had been taken. Ic cures
rcoughs and colds perfectly, so do not take
chances with soma unknown preparation
which may contain opiates, which canse
constipation, a condition that retards;re
covery from V ? cold. - ?aSi/for ?fcley'B
Honoy and Tar and refuse any substitute
ottered. Evana Pharmacy.
- Tie great Oliver Chilled Flow"ik today,
aa it has al ways been, the Standard Flow
of the world. It will do work that can.,
begone with no other Plow. Fpr light.- |
ness of draught and ease of operation
these Flows cannot ba aoproached.
These niowa are ?i?lot by Sullivan Hard
ware^. . . r .?'
. ; vf .Clsa*efr for Action. ...
by br; Kingar ??Jew ?A?? Pills, you caa
toll'it by the bloom of health on the
oheeke ; the brightness of (he eyes; the
ftfmnouir nt ?ha ??8h : OUd CU U BClS?;; the
buoyancy of the inlqd. 'Try thats.< At )
Orr, Gray ?fc Co'e, d rug store; 25 cen ts.
P?railna Foley's Honey and.Tar.
?//sF0oiey ?Si Co., Chicago, :orig?poted^btt?
oy and Tar"na a thront and1 lung remedy,
and on. account of fh?, irrest merit end
popularity of Foley's H-mey sud Tar
many imitations arooffored for the g?n>
oin P. These worthless imitations haye
similar sounding -names. B i ware of
them. The genuine Foley'avHoney arid.
Tar is in a yellow. paok^gO. Ask .for it
S?d. refuse any subatituU Tt i* the best
remedy' for coughs and ? colds. Evaaa
Pharmacy. ? id * ' . ? * Jjg^f
A Crespina Death.
. BJood poison creeps on towards the
hearty causing death. Jk, 7f' Steams,
: Belle Pl?ine,: Minn., wrlteax h?V?Meht?
? dreadfully in i tired bis-, b?*.?i, which
a welled tip like blood poisoning, liaok
len's; ArnlCtt Balve drew out the poison,
healed ?he woirud, and saved hi?. life..
Beet in tho world for burns and Sores.
25* at Orr* .?b?y * Co's, drug store.
iiO??Y Tt> x?AN! for hoW clients -
on easy torcas. ..':."..*.';>... ' : .'. :?
Simpson &.Hood, AUoraey?i. j
Sl??gish Uver & Fee tb Ambltlaa.'.
You cannot ; accomplish very much if
your live?Ja. inactive-ree; yo)oImpoli,,
your eyes aro heavy and *ljfch??W' '3
exhausta you. Orino - l?x?t?ve^
Syrup t?lmdhuoa the liver and . t
. ydbi teal b right and active. Orino ::;.."
gripe and la mifd- anOV^^iy pleasant to. i
.3?iwiO#l?&taMoro effect! ve risau pills
or ordinary cath?t?ca. It if uso bub ai itu toa.
;^i^iPJ^n>??y?-.; ^ '
UWhVn yo^
from. Sqiluvan Hardware Co.
i MOKE Y TO- LO Aifcr-A " f e w thous^
doll ar? to london l^and for clients. *Ap ..
; ply to B* Fi'Martloi ? At?c^ey-at^?*^^ I
Terrific Race Y/ith DEath.
i ". '?' ---~- *--M--?-;-' .' ._^^^^ ~ <m?:mWirnr?r\ A -WT r>?T7iV?mir;ni<r Y?T/\T? C?A inAC . 37/YT TT M TT. YT.T_"Ki\ 1/1
