University of South Carolina Libraries
Glassifkt? Want Adverti Twenty-five- words or lesaV One Tl 8lx Times 1X00. All r-.dverticcmont over twenty-fly t word. Bales on 1.000 worda ' to 1 tion. No advertisement taken for less t l{ your name appears in tue telei your want ad to 321 and a bill will I prompt payment. WANTS WANTED?Sewing of all. or any kjud, Sewing by the day, hour or week. Will cut, draft and make shirts, dresses, coats and suits to measure. Work quickly and neatly done. Mrs. Hello Erskiuc Pruitt, No. 411 North Fant st. ?. WANTED?Clean cotton rags. The In telligencer Job Printing Depart ment, i. WANTEB^-Td ' cdrr?s'pond, confi dentially, with anyone d?sirions of becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. Tho KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, S. C. Sox 75. WANTED?Tho privilege to cure tobacco users at home. $5.00 buys the cure. Information if desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C, Box 75. WANTED?You to buy your "SundtV Goodies"' from the Anderson Pure Food Co;?Cakes, Pies, Cream Puffs, Buns, Rolls, and "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread. Store' at Anderson, Bakery's old stand on Benson St. FOR SALE - o * FOB SALE?Garden seed from best bulk stock at prices which are at tractive. We make a specialty of ? the Seed business. You can make a Home Garden cut your necessary living expenses in half. Phone 464. Furman Smith, Seedsman. MISCELLANEOUS TAKEN UP?Stray cow, Friday.! Owner can get same by calling at . Intelligencer and describing pro- . pcrty and paying* for this ad. POLE YOKES Neck or Pole Yokes, - with strong center pieces?Fifty Cents. PAUL E. STEPHENS. I Qolwnns sing Rates me 26 cents, Three Tim.eo GO conte, > words prorata for each additional tie used in a month made on appli han 26 cents, cash in td varice. >hone directory yon can telephone >e mailed after its insertion for I JRAVE . FOR SALE several dozen cans prime tomatoes at $1.00 per dozen, string beans at $1.10 per dozen, dessert peaches without sugar at $1.15 per dozen, desert peaches heavily sugared (1-4 pound BUgar to can) $2.25 per dozen. E. C. Met."anta. WHEN UNEXPECTLY detained down town for luncheon, you cannot do better than drop in here. A light lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and service O. K. and prices just as attractive as our food. The Lunch eonette.?dtf. FINE FRUITS?Wo carry the largest and most complete assortment in the city?keep 'em moving. Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, _ ap ples, bananas, wholesale and' ' re tail. J. K. Manos. Phone 323.?dtt WE BUY PEAS and pay the cash. Fnrmon Smith? Seedman. Phono 404. Dtf LOST LOST?Lady's No. 12 1-2 fountain pen. See ond for red number. L. CM. engraved on gold band. Find er telephone 75i? and get reward. L. Mc?lheney. .... FOR RENT FOB BENT?House 402 Greenville St, all conveniences, also would like to -trade gas , stove for wood stove. J. F. Simpson.?1-24-ltp. FIVE CENTS PB0YE8 IT A Gencrous Offer. Cut out this ad., ?nclose with 6 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and adare.ss plainly and receive a free trial package containing Foley'B Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney and bladder complaints, backache, pains In joints, rheuma tism;; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic?try all three for 6 cents, the cost of mailing. Sold by Evans Pharmacy._ GUARANTY & TRUST COMPANY will place your money for vou secured by first mortgages on Real Estate at not over 60 per cent, valuation. All expenses to be paid by the borrow er. The mortgages to bear 8 per cent interest. We will guarantee you that the property mortgaged in a first mortgage against the lands covered and that it is free from incumbrance and that the title to the property is .perfect >; . ' . '.* ' '.- . ..... , . " '-: For further ihf?nnatiort pall at our office in store room of Bl?ck , ley Building below the Peoples. Bank. Also watch for list of >a,rnqunts wanted frith number of acres as security, valuation, etc. . \.- ./;'.r-'*\;:';;.-.%V;'..,' ' -- ' '. y t ' ' 'Pick out ^{ieiairi?uut you want and secure same as we do not in tend to confine ourselves ta Anderson Comity alone in placing these desirable loans.' There has been-n great need-h?re for the business we propose to. engage in, a place where the borrower and the parties who :hav? money to loan^can place their money without waiting. % Come* to see us al .once whether you have money 4o loan or nant to-borrow and'we-wHl-56*00"get the machincry working to place ;. large amounts in the* hear future", ' Our pr?sld?ht, Mr. J. J. Fret> y -'Well; has ridden, twice the distance around the world in this county ??fhd knows the location aiid !value'of Anderson County lands-better :'ev;^aan['others who have had no experience in this llhe 'df-work. Where "; ,-we havE any dnubt as to valuations.we will send one of our agents to V^nspect 'and report on the 'propertyi The Aadersoe M 34 ^?dimt?onStreet. Just Below; Apples Bank. OAH.Y iN?ELLiOEiER MOVES INTO NEW HOME W. A. PEPPER BUILDING ON WEST WH1TNER STREET HAS BEEN LEASED MOVED MONDAY Newspaper Plank Is Already In stalled in New Home?Job Plant Moves Next. The Anderson Intelligencer, having leased for a term of years the Dr. W. A. Pepper Building at the north-east corner of West Whitner and North Peoples streets, is moving its news paper and job printing business from the Watson-Vandiver building, on North Main Street, to the new loca tion. The newspaper department of the business was moved yesterday and the transfer of the job printing de partment will be completed tills week. While not originaily constructed for newspaper purposes, the Pepper Building, perhaps -more than any other structure In the city, comes nearer being the typo of home be.".t suited for such a business than could be found almost anywhere. Certain alterations of a minor nature havo put the building in convenient shape for a newspaper home, and from these quarters 'it is hoped to issue even a better paper than subscribers of The Intelligencer have enjoyed,' In the past* The Pepper Building is one of the best constructed business buildings In the city. In the commodious cement-floored basemeat of the struc turo will be situated the press on which The Intelligencer is printed On the first or ground floor of the structure will be located the editorial rooms, the business office and the, mechanical department of the paper: The Job prlLjing business will bo established oi> the top floor of the building, wher* also will be located the editorial rooms of the Southern Christian Advocate. Those who have never lived through a newspaper plant moving haven't the remotest conception of what a task It is, both gigantic and tedious. The very Intricate and delicate linotype machines present a problem in the moving of these alone. And with the press, with its hundreds of parts, ranging In size from the smallest thumb screw to great bases weighing each into the thousands of pounds, it is ever a greater task But in. no in stance has The Intelligencer bad to send out of town for expert help to move its plant. Brains, talent and a willingness to buckle down for long hours without rest and work like beavers were responsible for the linotype machines ?f; The Intelligen cer office being mo?*3 yesterday by the operators and their assistants. The machines were' dismantled,', load ed on wagons,- transported to the new building; unloaded, set up again and started running In record time, It Is believed, foi1 a job of thlB kind. ' The moving was accomplished without a hitch or ?' mishap. . ' The Intelligencer's big press ?5' be ing taken to pieces by Pressman' Kln ney.'who will assemble the' various parts in the press room of the new location and erect the big machine again. His 1b one of the biggest jobs of all: Through the courtesy of the Dally Mail, The Intelligencer wm be print ed on the former'? press until Vhe Intelligencer's press buB been start ed going again. Friends of The Intelligencer ore cordially incited to visit the paper's new home as soon as things have been act straight, which will he with in tho next few d-ys, and get a glimpse of the inside of a model newspaper plant. A MISSION CONFERENCE Of Ute Saluda : Baptist : Association,: First Baptist Church, Anderson, Thursday, February 4. All pastors, members of the ex?cu .Ivo committee, members of laymen's committee, Sunday school superin tendents and one representative member from each church are urged to be present. . Matters of vital im portance to each church and of g real Importance to the denomination at large'will be considered. The meet ing ,wiU he called to order at 10:30 and'there will be a morning and- a? ternoon session. Pastors and clfurch es are especially urged to see to it that there shall be present at least one represent from each church. EDWARD S. REAVES, Chairman of Ex. Com, Tho ladles of ; the First Baptist church will serve dinner In the church basement for tho above occa sion and tho church extends a cor;, dial Invitation to those included In the above call *o;bo present and take dinner with us as our guests. Those who expect to'b?. present are earnest ly requested to send their names to .Mr. T. Qu>* Boalan, tho church secre tary. Nick Headache. Sick headache is . nearly always caused by disorders of the- stomach. Correct Uiem and the periodic attacks of slc\ headache -trill disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Rosevllle, Ohio, writes: -About a year ago I was troubled with Indigestion and had slckVhea?aChe that lasted for two or Ojree days at a Mme. I doctored und tried a number of remedies hut noth ing helped me until ddirlng Ono ot those sick spoils ? frleud,'atfvl?ed mo. to tako Chamberlain^ Tablets. -Tbla medicine relieved me in a short Unie,??- For. gale by, all detfew,^ ^IP flp '?Pf V V V ^? ^F ^* ^ * * Et?CTRICCIT * Items or Interest and Feworit ? Wirelew on tfao St SPARKLES Three Oa*es ?n ltererder*? Court.. Alf bough it wAe-Monday morning, lliero were but "three cases disposed of j 2st?rdny ! before tho recorder. Fiv nie Rutledge,' an old offender, was | found guilty of drunkenness and loud swearing and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or serve 10 days vm the gang. Peto Leo was found guilty of petit I larceny and sentenced to pay a fine of- $15 or serve 25 days on the gang. Lee stole a uoat, valued at $1.50. from another negro uiuned Garland North. The third and last case disposed'of was that against S.'J. Nesse, charged With drunkenness. The defendant fail ed to appear in court und his bond was declared forfeited. Cotton Selling For 8 M Centn. Cotton was quoted yesterday on the streets of Anderson at 8 1-4 cents or rather this was the highest prlc0 paid. Very little of the staple was offered for sale. It Is generally believed that more cotton would be put on the mar ket were the farmers who havo It at their homes lh the country able to get to town with it. If the present'prices held up and the roads dry out, it is believed that much cotton will be of- j fcred for sale and that business con ditions generally will pick up. 3Iud So l/ .?jp Senrlco . ripes Being Broken. A South Main street resident stated yesterday that the. mud had gotten ; to be so deep along this thoroughfare oervlce pipes connecting dwelling houses v.'ith the water mains were be ing broken by Wagon wheels passing over them. Saturday, ho stated, a wa gon, mired so deeply in the street the wheels struck and broke the . water j scryfcfi pipe causing a great loss of ' water,'which served to make tho thor- j oughfare all the more sloppy. Lecture Tonight Will Attract Many. Indications ore .that the auditorium | of the Anderson College will be crowd ed this evening when Dr. Russell H. Con well delivers his famous address, "Acres of Diamonds." Tho event has been well advertised by the committee, but aside from that'Dr. Con well la well enough known to draw a large audi ence, wherever he may appear,'He will arrive in the-city this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Cotton Receipts For the Year. ; Receipts of cotton at the platform of the "Standard "Warehouse Company UPjtfniif- Saturday' tilght -last were l?, 95Z.''Th? receipts for the correspond ing period of the year' previous were 18295 titles, a difference of 3,343 In favor v;f the'previous season. Tp o Cases Were Before Magistrate. Two cases'were before Magistrate WV ?. Broad well yesterday for his con sideration. J. B., familiarly known as "("l^nalet," D^rjrimk was before' th? court on charges of drunkenness and l BWraerlyl conduct, thfe alleged offense J having taken place' Sunday Pear the i TbWhsend TwinB"Mill. The defendant J whs convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $10. A negro named Bunk Black was before the recorder for Vio lation Of a'labor contract. Ho was con victed and 'sentenced to serve 30 days on' the gang;_; i ' _ " ' "e> ? * IS THE INDIAN THE ORIGI- * w ' MALf MAN 7 -; Philadelphia Ledger. ' I ?' ?r # * o ? ? . Cuto'Sblls has proved once more that there 1h no satisfaction in tho philosophy of negation. -He has de clared, in his capacity as commission er of "Indian'- affaire, 'thai-' the Ameri can Indian is not a' Mongolian, but he' has riot told us What'the Indian ls.~ Th?"* ?hystbry isT aB deep as ever, and iris doubtful if it will be solved to tho satisfaction of all ethnologists. But "the most Interesting and curious feature- of ' the whole* controversy is th? effort to prove that"-th? Ameri can aborigines?if the Indians-can bel so described?came to this continent ' from ' some' other part of the world. Th? Mongolian theorists, insist that lie t;rossed over from Siberia by'Way of the Aleutian islands or 'Bering Strait.''But 'there' fere others . who agree with Mr.' Sells that the Indian 1b not a cousin to the Chinese,- and insist that *he came here ' from an cient Carthage or from Egypt, ...and crossed 'over- the spacesiqaw covered by. the Atlantic Ocean while tho fabled continent of 'Allant is was still rearing Us. mountain, elm Ins above "tho ,sca. There aro"others, who "assert that the Indian ir- a Creek and sUll others that he. Is of Welsh origin, and thero Is a pchool of pseudo tliinkers who will trguc "till the cows come home" in an effort to prove that the red men are the descendants of the lost ton tribes of Israel.' . . ! .These ethnologists ought to . Am geologist a. also, and then they would formulate what Is 'doubtless4ho cor rect theory. Ceyteln -geologists de clare that th? first land which emerg?: ed from the steaming waters of the I inchoate World -are the Lauren tian Hills north of Lake Superior; that Eu rope, and Asia and Africa, and^ the Isles of the sea were submerged when these American rocks first glittered 1? the eun. There can be no men without land to'live on, and what is more simple than to assume that the In habited world ?sb we know it. began here. th?t. aUTthe mjfirratlons - were irpm thia couth- >nt lo th.r>,er.st..andto Iho west, and that ihe, ungrateful im' migrants forgot the home of tamr aRcestora, aud in their, faulty. aad?coa -.-.?i?p-j?-, Y SPARKLETS * rJ Mention Caught Over the * reels of Anderson ? inspected Plant. At Portman Mhouls. E. F. Taylor, electrical englueer of tho Southern Public Utilities com pany, and an engineer representing a New York bond brokerage Ann. came to Anderson laut Saturday morning, as was announced previously In Tho In telligencer thai they would, and went o-it to I-ortmun Shoals, where they mude tin inspection of the plant. The engineers returned to the city that af ternoon and left here Saturday night Tho Southern Public Utilities com pany is planning to issue bonds und the engineer representing the bond brokerage llrm .-nude an examination of the plant in order that tts valua tion might be arrived at aud the prop erty listed with other property which will bo mortgaged to secure the loan. Sheriff Ashley Im iu Columbia. To attend a mceeting of Hie State Sheriff's Association, in Columbia, Sberlff Ashley has gone to tho capi tal city for a short while. A meeting of this organisation was called son. 0ays ago. but as so few of the memners wore present It was decided to adjourn aud call tho meeting later. -o Bankers Committee Will Meet Today. L?e G. Hollemau, president of the People's Bank of Anderson, and sec retary of the State hankers Associa tion, goes to Columbia today where he will attend a meeting of the executive and tho legislative committees of the organization. This joint meeting of these committtea 1b held every yoar and while the Legislature is In ses sion, Tho place of holding the next an nual meeting will be discussed and probably a selection made. Proposed legislation pertaining to banking In the State will also be considered by the committees. .'?*-0- * Cltv Assessors Begin Their Work, , The city board of assessors, com posed of Messrs. S. D. Brownlee, W. W. Robinson and E. P. Vandlvor,- bave begun the task of going over the tax returns which have been made by citi zens of Anderson liable for the same. The time for making returns expired last Saturday night. The returns'will be checked over by tho board in the course of the next two weeks or so and turned back to the elty clerk, who will make up his tax book. This book must be made up and verified before February IB, the date when payment of city taxes is in order. The time for payment of city taxes expired March 15th. -o Corrects Report as To Jefferson Davis. Mr: I).'If. Russell, who Is 'on0 of the best posted men In this section of tho country on matters historical, stated yesterday that he had read an Associ ated Press dispatch In the Sunday morning papers which chronicled the ! death in Baltimore of a man who was [ a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln and foreman of the jury Which convict ed Jeff Davis of treason. The otatemcnt .about Jeff Davis, is incorrecV Mr. Russell stales, as Davis was never brought to trial. "He was arrested at I rv ins ville, Ca., and confined In the military prison at Fortress Monroe, Va. His bond for $100.000 Was secured by Horace Greely, Alexander McCluro and Garrett Smith. After Davis had been in prison some two years he was released, but the case against him was never called," declared Mr. Russell. Beit have tried to demonstrate that they are living in the ancient home stead of the race, aud that it is tho American Indians who migrated and then forgot whence they came. Until some one proves to tho couotrary, this theory that America saw the birth of the first man will do as well as any. Many Carloads Of Machinery) Shipped Charleston, Jan, 23.?Between 50 and 100 carloads of machinery for the Southern Railway company's coal { handling plant on the Cooper rlycrj will arrive In Charleston within the' next week or ten days according to a statement made this morning by an official of the company hero. It is thought that tho machinery has al ready bnen loaded on . the cars In Cleveland, O., where It was designed and constructed especially tor the local plant. Rapid progress has lately been made on the pier and trestle work which'will connect tho pier with the mainland. It wos slated today that very Utile space If apy, remained to be spanned by tho trestle which Is a lengthy structure! extending from pack or the Country Club golf links, several thousand feet, over mniah add wj?ter to the large pier /which is be ing buiR ??. the edge of deep water In the Cooper river. The machinery . whleh will he shipped here In several train loads from Cleveland consists, of the giant car-dumping and loading tower units which wilt be ooerated on.Tracks, ex tending along' the- pler.1 This is said to be the most modorn and practi cable machinery of the times for the rapid, handling of rrfeat quantities of coal. Chamberlain's ' Cop*h Remedy?The Mother's Favorite. :ul give Chamberlain'* Cough Re medy to my children, when, thpy;have colda or coughs/' writes Mrs.. Verne Bhacer. Vandergritt. Pa. It always helps, them and'la.far. soheriqr \p? any others cough; roedlcno I have used, I advii,') anyone lu need of such a med: lclie to give It a trial." For sale by-oil dealers. SUDDENLY YESTERDAY AT THE HOSPITAL WHERE HE HAD GONE SUNDAY FOR TREATMENT FUNERAL TODAY Services Will Be Held at the Home at 4:30?Interment at Silver Brook. Friends and acquaintances of Mr. W. D. Simpson, 22:t West Church street were shocked und grieved to learn of ids death; which occurred yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock, at the Anderson County hospital, where he was taken Suuday morning for treatment. Mr. Simpson had been ill for only a few dayB, and it was not thought that he was in any danger. His con dition was satisfactory to the phy slcaihs Sunday, and early Monday morning ho did not appear ?o be any worse. He had been conversing with tho nurses who were attending him when suddenly he expired, his Im mediate death being due to heart fail ure. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock ut the. residence, conducted by the Rev. W. H. Frazcr. D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Simpson was a devotod und consist ent member. Interment will be in Silver Brook cemetery. The follow ing-gehtloment will serve as pall beare>s: Active. J). S. Gray, F. B. Crayton, J. A. Ande.-on. WUUe Fant, James Schumate and Fraok Farmer; honorary, Rev. H. B. Fant, J . ,M. Giles, T. W. Harrison, Dr. R. F. Dlv ver. J. F. Cllnkscales, John M. Hub bard and William Laughlln. The funeral' arrangements are in charge of O. F. Tolly & Son. William David Simpson wbb the only child of J. B. and Elizabeth Simpson. He vas born in the lower section of the county, but early In lifo removed to this city, whore he be came engaged in the drug business w|th his father. They conducted their business in the stand now oc cupied by the main branch of Evans* Pharmacy. Some 18 years ago Mr. Simpson's .health became impaired aud he retired from active business and devoted his time to looking after his large personal property Inter ests. Mr. Simpson married Miss Lula Norriss, daughter of the late Col, Jesse Nor ris s. a prominent and gifted attorney of this section during his life time. To them were born one daugh ter. and'four sons, who with ?he widow survive Mr. Simpson. The children are: Mrs. Ches_tor W. Plant,' Leslie N., of this city; Joseph 6. and W. W. of New York, and Jesse Yfj, a cadet of Glemson College. AH mem bers of the family but Joseph, W. W. and Jesse W. were here when their father. died. The last named came home yesterday afternoon anA the two who are in New York aro expect ed to arrive here today. Ab Mr. Simpson's, death v.-us entirely unex pected, no members of tho fairily were at the hospital when the ehd came. Mr. Simpson was a devout Christian and a quiet, .modest and-retiring gen tleman. He was a substantial busi ness man and citizen and an ideal hirtband and father. His death'' is mourned by a wide circle of devotod relatives and staunch friends and ad mirers. CASCARETS FOR BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE, COLDS Clean your liver and constipated bowels to-night and feel fine. Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stom ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with CascaretB?or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic puis or castor oil? This is Important. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sours, undigseted and.fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the consti pated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds "how sick; headachy, bilious nnd constituted you feel,; a Casoarct tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work whllo you sleeo. A) 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your vhead clear, stomach sweet and your Uver and bowels.Tcg?lhr for months. Don't forget the children? their littl?' Insides heeds a " gentle cleansing, too. NAT?OW?? GU?BD ?BDKBS. Captain Ligen Reeelves Copie? of Or - der* Xo. 8 and f. Capt. I* U ygqn. Co- 3,,First S. C. Infantry, N?, CL s: C has, received a copy of general "order No. * In which Governor Richard I. Manning, com mander :Ui chief of tne militia force? of >the State, declared null and void the recent order issued by the then Governor Blease disbanding the state militia. Capt Llgon also received oroer No. 3. announcing th^ following'staff or thn commander In .chief: the adju tant general, Brig, ,Gen, WRUam .W. Moore ; ' :military, secretary, Cql.;Char les H. CabantesB. M.'si Nina'.earpahter orGr?cilfUlo i? the attractive guest of Miss Anna Trlbblo. jjl.'.i.^