The Intelligencer from Anderson, South Carolina • Page 5

ARE NOW READY FOR And are showing a large assortment of LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Of the latest Spring Styles and newest and neatest designs. AlsoSPRING NOVELTIES In Calicoes and Percales. We are offering an exceptionally cheap Percales. It is 36 inches wide, good quality, and sold formerly at IOC? Our price is 5c. per yard.

Not remnants, either. Comes in bolts. You can buy any quantity you wish. Also, good lines of Percales at 6 l-4c. and 8 l-3c.

per yard, and the very best Percales, in New Spring Styles, worth 12 l-2c-we are only asking 10c. per yard. We also have a new stock ofWHITE NAINSOOKS, Striped, (Checked and Plain, and prettierWHITE DIMITIES, In Stripes and Checks, than ever before. A good assortment DUCKS, In white and colors. A big line of the newest thing inWHITE WELTS, And we pride ourselves on our selection ofWHITE P.

And will show you the largest and most up-to-date line of P. K's. in the city. Our Stock ofWASH FABRICS Is now complete, and we are ready for theEARLY SHOPPERS Who wish to get first choice of the New Things. We are also showing some new things in ourBLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Our Stock ofDOMESTICS Is also large and complete. In fact, we are ready to supply your wants with almost anything in the way ofGeneral Merchandise Hardware, FERTILIZERS. Yours truly, Brown, Osborne Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in jeneral Merchandise. Local News, WEDNESDAY, FEB.

15,1899. THE COTTON MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Brown, Osborne Co. Strict Good Mddling-Gi Good Middling-Gi. Strict Middling-Gi.

Middling-G. Stained to Uh J. H. Grant. attended Court in Walhalla last week.

The Alliance Stoi announces a grand and final clearance sale. Maud of New York, is in thc city visiting relatives. Miss Bamberg, of Bamberg, S. is in the city visitiug friends. The creeks and rivers have al! been on a boom from the recent rains.

Tlie coin inned had weather is interfering with all classes of business. The new advertisement ol' C. F. dones Co. is worth your attention.

The examination of teachers for the publie schools takes place next Saturday. The contractors are expecting a good deal of building in Anderson this summer. Next Monday is the last day tor making your tax return to the County Auditor. The grippe continues its attacks on the people. It spares neither youth nor age.

Mrs. T. F. Hill has gone to Tifton, to spend a few weeks with her husband. Mr.

J. A. Daniels, of Newberry, has been spending a few days in Anderson with relatives. Mr. AV.

W. Sullivan, a popular "knight of the grip," is at home resting for a few days. Lesser Co. are offering bargains in shoes. Read their new advertisement for particulars.

Notwithstanding the continued bad weather, the sidewalks of the city are ju a very good condition. You have only two weeks more in which to pay your city taxes. Don't put it on" until the last day. Our old friend, Mr. E.

T. Leard, of Fort Hill, was in the city last Saturday and gave us an appreciated call. The latest Black Diamond news we have is that the English syndicate will put up the money.to build the road. Mrs. Dowling sailed from Tampa.

on the 3rd inst, for Havana, Cuba, to join her husband, Lieut. IL S. Dowling. Messrs. J.

S. Fowler, W. Q. Hammond, P. B.

Allen and A. T. Newel spent a day ov two in Columbia last week. Mr. W.

E. Lee. has gone to Mobile, to represent the Anderson in the annual session of the Woodmen of the World. Mr. T.

E. Watkins, who recently disappeared from his home in this County, returned a few days and is now seriously sick. L. L. Mouchet Juts been postmaster at Dean viced.

W. Mattison. and J. II. Pruitt.

Vice J. A. McAllister at StaiT. If you are interested in men's wearing apparel it will do you good to read carefully the new advertisement of M. O.

Evans Co. City Clerk Mauldin is confined to his room on account of thc grippe. Mr. Baylis Lewis is acting City Clerk and collecting the taxes. Chickens and eggs have been bringing good prices all the winter.

It would be a good idea to raise poultry instead of cotton this year. A large number of our subscribers will visit the city during the session of Court. We hope they will beav in mind that we have plenty of blank receipts. The books.of registration this your are ojien on everySalesday in the year. So if you wish to register you must do so on the thus named; there areno ot hers.

Mr. J. C. McFall. aller spending a week visiting his mother.

Mrs. L. J. McFall. accompanied by his wife, returned to his home in Danville, last Friday.

Mr. J. II. lat broi her ol Congressman Lat died at his home in Abbe; ille County on the st li aged 50 years. A wife and two children survive him.

Practically no farm work has bren done anywise as yet, on account ol' the continuel et weather. The acreage in spring will he cul this account. J. .1. Giliner, requests us tn announce thu! he has received the pension blanks, and the members of thc Township Pension Hoards are urged call and them at once.

Mrs. W. M. Wilcox, willi her two little sons, Herbert ami and her little daughter. Marion, of Elberton, are in the city visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Tolly. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meei lo-niorrow evening. There will he candidates for thc first rank and lour for i he hird.

A large a 11 end ince nf the members idesired. The election fur Magistrate last Saturday resulted in favor ol' Mr. I Creer, who received votes against voles for.bulge Trussed. 'Phis one of the (dosest races ever held in I he low n. alt lough lhere seemed in he very little enthusiasm and very little interest mai; i lest ed for either vu J'itt Chronicle.

Mr. W. Beaty (bissett, donnelly of Anderson bul now engaged in business in Quincey, was in the eily yesterday on his way to New York. He looks hale and hearty, and is well pleased with his new home. Rev.

J. C. Johnes returned on Tuesday from Anderson, where he went to preach on Sunday. Lie thinks that Anderson is one the most progressive towns that he has ever seen in thc YorVvillc 'Enquirer. Mrs.

Helen L. Bullock, ot Elmira, X. national organizer of the AV. C. T.

will lecture in the City Hall Monday. Feb. -J(M h. al o'clock. m.

The ladies of our local Union earnestly and cordially invite the public to bc present The Court of General Sessions convenes next Monday. The terni will be a busy one. as there are about thirty prisoners in.jail, number who out on bond, awaiting trial. Jurors anti witnesses should be on hand promptly. The continued hud weather luis interfered considerably with thc country mail service the past two weeks.

Un account of thc high waters on the streams and thc bad condition of the roads the carriers were unable to make their usual trips. When you attend Court next week give Kiley's Dining Room a call, next door to the INTELLIGENCER building, if you Avant to get a good meal at a low price. Mrs. Kiley superintends the table and knows just how to prepare and serve you a square meal. The dance at the Hotel Chiquo'ia last night was a most enjoyable occasion and attracted a large crowd of young people, many visitors being present from neighboring towns.

The music was furnished by the Fifth Massachusetts Regiment Hand, now encamped at Greenville. The Charleston and Western Carolina Railway beg to announce that all one thousand milo books of their issue sold after February 8th, 1890, will be honored for passage over the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens and Atlantic Coast Line Railways. The attention of the drummers are especially called to this arrangement. The Hartwell (Ga.) Sun says "Mr. R.

H. Dove died at his home near Bowenville, on Monday morning, February Oth, 1899, of peritonitis. He was about T2 years old. He was a citizen of Hart County for about fourteen years. Ile leaves a wife and two grown children.

Anderson, S. papers are requested to publish notice of his death." Mr. It. W. Henderson, of Anderson.

formerly corporal in company First South Carolina Regiment, lias returned from a trip to Cuba. reports the Second Regiment doing very well, but wanting to come home. Business there, he says, is unstable, but it is the general expectation that there will be a "better time ahead" next I lumbla Sta te, Vith. We invite your attention to the advertisement of che bicycle department of the Sullivan Hardware Co. The manager of this department, Mr.

W. W. Sullivan, thoroughly understands his business, and is now ready to show you the models. He handles the most reliable wheels manufactured, and if you contemplate buying one be sure and give him a call. His prices will please you.

The Seneca correspondent of the I Oconee Xews says "Mr. J. Mit Simp- son, hall' brother of Mrs. Dr. J.

B. Brown, who left this place about titree years ago to take charge of Mr. M. W. Coleman's orange grove in was shot and killed near Tampa, on Feb.

Full particulars not known. He was thirty-live years old." Mr. Simpson has a number of friends and relatives, in Anderson Comity who will regret to hear of his death. The marriage of Miss Rosabelle Smart, of Troy, and Kev J. F.

Single- ton. ol' Pendleton, 8. has been an-j nonnccti to take place at the home ol' tile bride on Feb. -J 1st at lO.yn in the forenoon. Miss Smart has visited in 1 Abbeville and many people will extend to her good wishes Tor her future life.

Kev. Mr. Singleton has preached in the Kapi Church at this place during two protracted meetings and our peopie congratulate him on thc good luck. -Abbeville Mallum. When the weather prohil Bicycling it's our opportur to talk '99 Models.

Represent ever practical cle improvement of the Eight in PRICE and ur proached in QUALITY. exhibition, and invite ev one to come and examine th W. Jane Ann Adirer died in Charleston on thc evening ol' the 7th inst. Miss Adger was im elderly lady, und leaves a large family circle lo cherish lier memory. The deceased was prominent for many years in good works, and l'or a longperiod was secretary of thc Confederate Home in Charleston, to which she was a devoted friend.

She lias not long lingered after lier brothers, Kev. John B. Adger. TX. and J.

Ellison Adger, the record of whose deaths it has been our painful duly to notice within the last few months. Mr. William M. Keown died athis home, near Mountain Rest, February 3d, ISflfl, alteran illness (d' one week. Ile was horn in Abbeville County, October 1815, but in early childhood his parents moved to Anderson County, where he remained until 1870.

In the early part of that year he moved to 'on ii ty. where he lived uni il the day ol' his death. In early manhood he professed a hope in Christ, and all through his life his daily walk and Godly conversation proved him to bea Christian of The highest type.heott'w Mrs. Martha Chamblee, wife (d' Mr. E.

C. Chamblee. died suddenly at her home in Belton last Sunday night. Cn Monday morning she did not get out ol' bed at her usual hour, and her husband, thinking that she was sleeping, did not disturb her. Later he went, to her bedside and found her dead.

Mrs. Chamblee was about CO years of age. and had long been afflicted with rheumatism. She was a most excellent woman and had long been a devoted member of the Baptist Church, lier remains were, interred at Belton on Tuesday, Kev. W.

T. Tate conducting the funeral services. The many stylish fashions so handsomely portrayed in The JJesigner for March arc most springlike and attractive, whether designed for ladies, misses or little folks. Shirt waists in every imaginable style are illustrated, in addition to costumes, wraps, fancy waists and underwear. The millinery pages show advance models for straw hats.

Twenty-two fancy work patterns are given this month, accompanied by full working directions, and "The Children's Sewing School" will probably set more than one mother to thinking. The literature of the March number is excellent, both as regards quantity and quality. We have on our desk a copy of "Catcechec of Keowee," a descriptive poem, a very neat and interesting little book, by Kev. J. W.

Daniel, of Abbeville, S. C. The story of the book is a historical fact, and relates to the days when this section of South Carolina was occupied by the Indians. Those who have read the poem speak in glowing terms of it. There an; many traditions in the past history of our people, and every writer who attempts to record them should he encouraged.

Tin; author of this poem is a brother of Kev. W. W. Daniel, pastor of the First Methodist Church in this city. It is for sale by Messrs.

G. AV. Faut Son at 40 cents a copy. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr.

John Oliver, Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him aa "I was in a dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, nyes sunken. coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite-gradually growing weaker day by dav. Three physicians had niven mo up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'E'ectric Bittpr-? and to my creat joy and surprise, the iirst bnttle made decided improvement.

I combined their use for three weiki. ami am now a well man. know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim No one should 101 rn irv Onlv ii) cts. pur bottle at Hill-Orf Co's. Prut; Store.

Th" Electric City Shoe Store is selling their entire stock bf Winter Shoes at cost. It will pay you to go there for your shoes. Great bargains blacksmith Tools uro ottered so cheap by Sullivan Hardware Co. tbafc the smallest farmers will find that it will pay them tn buy un outfit. By spoeia! srranyemeni, with a firstclass Art Studio we are enabled to make the following oller to our Customers: We furnish you with a card, and after you two purchased gooda to the amount of fcrcasb al wo will indorse it.

It will then entitle you tonne-halt dozen ol the liest doss Cabinet Photos, and one life ix 17 enlargement of tho -ann? upon payment ot' only The work nive with this oder is positively ir na ra teed to be Jirst-clasa and those not holding tickets will bo charged Pie regular price, Taho advantage ol'this grand oller, brod; Pros. lity 011 ery em. Manager Bicycle Department. Our business has been successful, and we extend our sincere thanks to our patrons and friends, and wish for them, as well as ourselves, a prosperous "New Year." We always keep in shape. We have Shoes in all the latest lasts and toes.

They will be a little heavy for our Spring business, so they must be moved to make room for our Spring Stock. You fmd low prices and solid leather. Men's, Youths. Ladies' and Misses' Shoes-any price you wish. Our new style Hats-Shell Bands-are quite the rage.

Grays, Pear's, Tans and Newturies. Come and see how one will look on you. Our Clothing Department Is broken. What we have you can buy at your price. Every one knows we are head and shoulders above competitors.

Down they go, and they will go at the Cut Prices. "Seeing is believing." EVERYTHING IN OUR WINTER WEIGHT SHOES Come and look through and see if you can't find the size you want, Every pair Remember" WE SELL TEEM FOR LESS." Youis for Reliable Slices, COBB CBA.YTOJST, The Shoe Store People iu Masonic Temple. Can't give you Trading Stamps with the above Goods. SIT OU THE AMD SLEEP! WHILK the procession passes if you want to. Nobody will disturb you.

But if you are alive to your own ioterests arouse yourself, shake oil" slumber, climb into the band-wagouand wend your wav with the crowd toTHE JEWELRY PALACE OF WILL. R. HUBBARD! Thev that want tho best and prettiest to be obtained in Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Watches and Clocks that will keep time and are backed with a Fine China and Glassware and beautiful Novelties, know that to Will. R. Tl ubbard's is tho place to go.

They that want honest know that this is the place to lind it. Ali Gooda aro just aa represented, :j.ud are fully covered by guarantee The voung man who has a trirl and wants to keep her uroes there. Hubbard will help you keep her. The young married couple goes there to beautify their littlo home, liubbard beautifies it for you. The rich people go thore because they can alford it, and thu poor go there, also, bewiu.se thev car alford it.

Everything NEW and FNGKAVINt; FREE. WILL R. HUBBARD, Jewelry Palace, next to Farmers and Merchants Bark. Look Out for my New Ad. Next Week.

ALLOW me to thank you ail for the liberal patronage of last year, and also in Christinas Goods, which I appreciate very much. the meantime if you need a NICE COOK STOVE don't forget I am Headquarters tor Stoves. Respectfully, JOHN T..