The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 22, 1899, Page 8, Image 8
Local News.
:?'M>?>\v. i i:ii. ii i
V' : ?ni ( inuit) Mercantile I'l'idci-tho
V ?????-?ut h?u
Tf ? M| uunj/?l ii ?.II <.! : lu \inl? i -KU
Co . . \|< i. .mt iii I 'i ul? ? I i \ ?. A -mia
r ?M| - nu i ? 11 ; ? i ?i : i . ililli Malia-'? V ll.
'??. I ! ,11," i- I ?r i fig k? j >! i >; - v -< i ni in ._.
. pi?; :- uti Mi :! - .1 <: !'.H iii g l??l
ili-? 1 i ii 1! ii?M ! lu lu??M t.lil ' : - : ni tit i III
. I II? . : : .'.?ii'..:- li.Duli ?I .: in lulu I ? \
-ul... : :-.
I';. - ( ?MIM?.-?'!? - ..<,'? > ll:i |? ni ulheil m
! m 11 - - ilia! li.? : . : - i i ; \ i Hg I lu lu ni I\
stlppu. ..!.?..! bii-jtll'Ss ll?ill-? in An
?li i-ti ..!! in? ? ? ; i ? t -1 - lin- oignni/a
i iii . ..I I ii, i ! Milli -iicli un 111 il -1111
! - i Kliliilf Ul lim! I li? Ass??
? i;ili?i will lu a- ilitli-|n H-ahle lu Ail
. I. t ?nuil;, mt I chant,? .i- hun -.uni
i '? i .H i - ' i ???. I > ag? nfl? - a 11 'H tin v. ii>>!. -
?al?' II ? lilian! - .lim..ni. ?-|-iii.ill\ -.i
nih i lin* adja?i-nt tn'Mi- .m i 111 !-I ? ' 11
a- rn? mlicl -. \ .-..iittitll.t i i m nu inlni
ship is now act i\ el x . li .i _ ? il in -c?ui -
inc i: i lulu i-hip- Inna neighboring
lu w : -. .i ml in u I . w w ? ck - t In A - -m ia ?
ii.". |..?M?- in ha vi- ? iiinlhil < very uni
. ?ha ? ' : ri I lu- < '??lilli > .
li. iii.i ti ni lin- A.i.i t nm .i- mil
lu;. ?1 |i\ Mi. lilli ll-- i- .i- l.ilh.w - :
Kai h nu in I ??I ni ilu A - -nc 1.11 mn i- I HI
111-lu ll W it ll .1 -I.I I 111 1111 tl I ??f 111 . 11111 V
blank- Im ii-i III icuui -ting a report
<?n .i i ii?ii?nii i. ' Mm ul ihf?e - nih tl
mir ..' il given !.? ilu manag? I. When
a 11 j. . . : ? un Mr. A m I? I- w. mil ?I. lite
iiianag?'i' -joes i<> lin- lu II tl;.? ol each
subscriber, -n un - .i Ilali-ciipii?ni ?it
th. account ol Mi. \ m Mr. I?, also
examines (lu- public records. Im I II
I-IIII.In .UH I-. Ac.. . i ml i ? poi I - h. H k i II
?hiail -mil i 111< . I null i?ni to unpining
im iuhi-i. lim- giving nu u? eurute ami
authentic uh .i a- to iii. pioiuptu?'?>
wit h w hi?-|i I hi pari.x meet- In- obliga -
imrt-.
I'..nh -111 i-i ri I ?er i- also pli-ilg?-il !.?
xtul ina iiuHitlilv W-! ol ih'liinpteiil
?h-liioi- -.\ Im have pi rsislciif l\ H lu-cil
tu mal;?' -<-t t N-iin-iit m w in? have ignor
t-? 1 ail iv.pie.-is im a settlement. Fruin
liles?' I ?.st s ilu- uiaiiagi-r makes 111 > an
alpha hetieal li-i giving the n.nue.
amount ami ?lat?- ?lue. ami any remarks
hy i uni l iluit ing members, ami fur
nishes each memlter a revised eupy ul
same each munth. The omission ul' a
nanu-Hom th?- list means that thc ac
conni has ln-en paid or satisfactorily
adjusted, while its?-?iutinuam-e thereon
means that th? account is still unpaid.
Mi. Iturriss H'lpu-sls that all mern
hers li.tntl in theil delinquent lists on
?tr lu* fi ire .Mareh 1st in order that each
member may haven tull list ?tl' delin
quents before tin- time trade opens
actively.
. mm . mt
Black lMamoud Railroad .Meeting.
A large and enthusiasti<: meeting of
business men met in the City Hall
Tuesday morning ut il o'clock to devise
ways and means ot raising funds to
make a survey of the Mack Diamond
Railroad fruin Anderson t?t Tort lioyal.
l'on Royal. I tea u fort, Hamberg,
t?reeliwuud. Hollges. ( 'itkcshiiry, Abbe
ville. Une West, l'endlctnn, Seneca.
Wt -! I nion. Walhalla ami Westmin
ster were all represented b\ able bitsi
ness nit-ti. Anderson was represented
In t ani. I'. K. Met 'idly. .1. .1. I'let well.
H. I'. Whit uer. .1. I?. Maxwell. !'.<..
ib ow H. .1. < i. t'u u ti ingham ami .lohn K.
lb. a/. ale.
1 'ti inution i apt. I Vi i in, ..! Abbe* iib',
v.. - made Chairman, and Ibm. I'.. C.
I Mil'ive. ul I . reen winni, w as appui lil ?-il
S? i : et ii ry.
The Chairman. I hen culled upon .1. I..
Tl ibbie, Ks? j., w hu. willi Capt. M ct Nil
ly a lid K.i. St rut lu-1, had called this
Uifftillg, l?t explain lin objeel ul the
Hu el ing.
1 Ills wa.- ?imie by Mi. Tl ibbie in :'.
bi ii*I and pointe?! manner, ami in ?hiing
so lu- -luted that llii- meeting had liol
been called tn ? oiisidci tin- ad\ isability
o| building a railroad, bu thal ques
tion had already beim -?'tiled, bul that
it was necessary to haven surv?-\ of
tin* ruad made ni one?-. as the liiiancier
in London was urging hun to have lin
pruliles ami estimates t?trwarded at
on?-?', ami. in connection with his re
marks, read some h t I ci - I mm t lie Hun.
T. C. I ?ick iu.-uii. in London, mi the
subject.
The delegates I rom t lu- se\ ?Tal tow us
ami cities were then enrolled, and the
chair declared the meeting ready for
business. A number ?tl giuitlernen
lunn the several points wen- called
upon, and every une expressed a ? I ? - p
int? u -t in the road, and th?* money fur
tin survey of th?- preliminary lim- was
practical!) subscribed, with tin- under
standing that it was to he paid to thc
treasurer ?tl the Company by Mart h
1st. at which linn- it is inti'iidcd. as we
understand, i?? eommeiice tlie surveys.
Mr. dribble stateil that every pei.?un
Ol' (nw ll si|b-el ibillg to this t tiltil. Would
receive pu l? in d slock, which would
bi-redeemed upon th? huiidingof the
ri ?lid by (he prttuuiters. anal in this wa \
if nn\ town subscribing tu the promot
ing ltiml failed tu gel the permanent
location, that their linnie) witiihl nut
he lost, as t heir stin k would be redeem
ed, mulei (he plans ??| 1 he pKimotfrs :
and that all mom-) paid in would be
paid ?tut only on -V?llener.? issued I?) the
engineers.
Tin* meeting was pitched upon a
business plane, and kept upon thal
lim- until it adjourned, ami every une
seemed well pleased and hopeful of the
outlook.
We understand that lin- Hoard of
I)ir? etors w ill tah?' imm?diate steps to
have th?- survey made, while Mr. Trih
ble. who has stood by this great rail.
load enterprise from ft s incept ??tu, says
he is mot' hopeful than ever of its
cally conipb-tion. Ile says lhere is a
great ?leal ?if hard work yet before the
promoters: that lhere ar?- dillicultics
t?? overcome, and there is the greater
necessity fm-every friend ol thecntei
priso io stand -lu nih h i io shoulder wit h
united purpose und ? dort- until the
mad i-- complete limn Columbus, Ohio,
to tlu- ><-a. lb- -.ivs tin- enterprise is
gaining friends every day. IVople are
looking upon the project now ns
"lionne'.- \ ision," and al iiodislant ?hiv
Cul. Room- will receive lin- just credit
that is dm- him for reviving the great
ra i Uva \ scheme of John C. Calhoun t??
tm? West. That lui. lionne, ?tithe
?.?.ginning, has given t?t Carolina's
great statesman 1 he credit <d being the
pioneer ol this road, although it has
been dead m-nrh -IO years, ll?- lias
simply revi veil it under a mw name,
uinler which lu- proposes lo complete it
. . i. i f. -< \ ?...jill' .uni in Lit 11111 j w i . 11
flu .-' w jil' I ' . i'l ? pst's : 111 ot lld ; i ._' i - i>l
: ..' ?.iii!? li i -11 H \ iii i M 111 -111.11 iii viii
. .?.ii" ni. l in _'n;ii trouble i- ;ii?ii ii.?~
he? ii i" ?cl i Iii- j>;i11 ni Hu i ininti \ tu
: i lli/l Hu Unpin |;|||CC ni I li I- I .?.tat lu
."ii 1111111111 11 ' i ii I prosperity. ;iinl linn
?1.1- III I ll tull 111 114 -11 o| |||.|| i|| .|?| ?Hill nt
-pilli ?l "?"111*1 i|u ll" -mi iiiinili
Olll |ll-0|?l?-. Hf Iff ls Vf I \ I. li '.'Mil
iii i! t lint li. < '.Sh ot Inn. -I in k" -i mi li
. i. has taken Imlil in tin- vMiil.. Th.ii
everybody know- I ? i?-Iv** ? - :i -IIIII
iii railroad liiiilihn-. ;i- hi lin-n?'\ii
i i t i h|o\\ ii ii -ho\ ? Uni ol ilwl mi .i
I .nlio.nl i h.ii l.uli il ol i i uti |*la o roll
-lim I nm. I In ii 11 ml- ol I lu . niel
lilts?' .rn tu Li i mi .-i ii nliiti il m lin
lint th.it M I. Si lol liri I - ii -j lo lake
.III lilli ll -l III lill- wini., .mil lin- pilli
lu- iii.n i it . i - -1111 ii ul lin- nit ?M?ale
-m II -- ul llii- " I Milch I > ?il tn? ?li? I/' lin
f* I ? -it t a -I lilil? Milt! ol I lil .^onl h.
i mu ? l'i'orectliiigs.
loi' i i>;i . i tu il I.i-l Minni.i> molli
; a j iv it li .lilllie 'lou ii-i ni I. ol lin- Sev
. iill.< :i i nit. pu -nillir. All tin-ollii-ris
.AI :I in tin ll pliiri - I'XCCpl Soliritoi
Ali-i'l. who i- ilctnilicd in ('olimihiii
at ti niling io Iiis lint io in lin- KULTI oss
iu;i I'i-ji.ii inn iii ol tin- L?'^i.slillillc.
.1. I.. Hovr^'-. Kstp, ol I'n hi ii- ?-;ii-tin:_'
Sol ii i toi lol .Mi. A ii-i'l.
.IIIIIL'I Townsend, III hi- charge td
tin- ii i iiiiil .liny. Iii! tv inst rm'teil I hi-iii
.1- to theil linties, iiml ill il- coi|cltl>ioil
Ililli IN I om pl i im nt iii A mle ison Con n tv
on it - inoili i ii ( om i House, saying wt*
h.nl t In- liest in t In- Sinti-.
lin- (irnmi .1 ii ry clcctctl lol. L. E.]
('ninpliell it- Kore man ami ?iiiuieili.it?'
ly wi ni to wm h on ii number ol' hills j
th.it wi n- hiimh il ont.
l p io this mtirninp tin- follow HILT
i .i-i - have IM I II disposed ol :
I.min i I'rnitt. Violation ul thcdis
peii-ni\ law. ('nilly. 'I'he prisoner
not lu in^ present :i sen lei I sentence
w :i- li Ct tm him.
.1. M. Smith :iml W. H. Hrynn t. Kor
jrery. ''nilly. A linc ol s lo ami tim*
year's imprisonment nt haul labor.
.Jell'. Sherman. Assault ;intl liallery
? .I an Ililli iiml IILT/LN?I val?'?I nature ami j
??any iii>r concealed weapon, t ?II ii iv ot 1
simple ;i--.mit. Thi- prisoner heilig
absent, ii sealeil -enteile?'was li ll fur
lum,
.l;i . Mni-h?ll. ( 'iii m I larceny, ('nil
ly. Nim- month** imprisonment nt
hard lahot.
.lohn Adams, Vhdatioli ol thedis
pensary law. ('nilly. Tlicdcfendnnt's I
al (olney ^n ve not ?ce ol';i motion l'or a j
ne? timi.
lien While ami Lizzie Thomas.
Househrcak?ii?r ami compound larceny.
Plead irniltv. The l'ornier was sent en -
ccd to nine months* imprisonment anti
t he lat ter liv?* mont hs.
I'c ITV Itichardson ?ind Samuel Kl rod.
Selling liquor. Plea?! jzuilty. Thr?*i*
months' imprisonment or n linc of $100
each.
Liiin I innis, alias Lum Mct.ee. Hur
jrlary. Not guilt*.
.linnet" Miles, Hnrj*lnry. I'leatl guilty.
One year'.'- imprisonment at hard labor.
Kniest |>ay iiml Lmions (hi Hin.
Hiirjilnry ami petty larceny. f'uilty.
The prisoners' attorney gave indi?*?* ol'
a motion torn new trial.
The liraml Jury is hard nt work ami
will not iinisli ?ts business before to
morrow or next ?hiv. About fifty bills
of indict ment lin ve been referred to it.
The criminal business will probably
consume the entire week, as the docket
is lui jrer than usual.
^ . ? <??
St. Valentine Itali.
The most brilliant ewin of the sea
son w.i- timi ???ven hy lin- Anderson
haili im: ? lilli Tuesda\ evening, lin*
I 1th. ill Until ( 'llit|l|olil. r.e-ide- the
?in -i- hum the i it\ quite ?i niimbei ol'
visitors were present. The music, b\
lin- fifth .Massiichuset is I'cgimcut
I hi nd. wu s very lim*, The tia neill g coin -
nu ii.nl .it il o'clock mid contitiited un
til o'clock. I )II ri II LT I lu- evening ?lidIl
ly refreshments wen- served. The'
<'crinan was gracefully hil by Mr.
(?. \\ . Kvans. The following ladies
weie present, their coslllllie.s heing
given :
Mi-, Hrny, lio.-toii. black ami whin
satin.
Misses Ca I ho.\bbeville, pink -ilk.
Mi-. Hamilton, Mus.-., pink satin,
\\ hit?- overdress.
Miss Neitueyef. St. Loni-, bille or
gandie.
Miss Hamberg. Hamberg, yellow bro
crailed satin.
Miss Lvles. Abbeville, w hite Ol'iZilli
llie over lilli?' silk.
Miss Henry, I* reen ville, blue satin.
Miss ('naries. Abbeville, whit?* ur
pandie
Miss ferguson. (J reen ville, black
satin.
M ?ss Hardin,Clemson,white orlandi?-.
Mi-s von H?rstel, black satin with
cert?st*.
.Miss Miller, white satin.
Miss Cashiti. whit?' organdie over
bim- taffeta, blue ribbons.
Miss Helen Cashin. pink hroeatled
silk, tinsel overdress.
Mi-s i ?rr. ?'ream chilVon over -ilk.
Miss Hill, black silk.
M iss Cia vt ?m. ?-reu in silk, t iiis?-l over
dress.
Miss Luey Hrown. pink silk.
Miss Weekley, very handsome hine
-nt in.
Mi.-s D. I oliner. strei'l costume.
Mrs. S. M.Orr, black silk w ith chillon.
Mrs. M. L: Monham, black silk with
white.
Mrs. .1. M. Patrick, while satin.
Mrs. 1'. K. McCnlly, jr.. black -ilk
eel es?' ribbons.
Mrs. .1. L. Md'ct . grey silk.
Mrs. A. (i. Menus, black velvet bod
ice, brocaded -kiri,
Mrs. V. O. Hrown, hamlsonic street
?..-tum?'.
Tin* gentlemen present wer?* as I'ol
hiws: Capt. McDonald, Mass.. Lieut.
Hamilton. Muss., Major Chambers, N.
.1.. Capt. Chrystie, N. .1.. Hr. Karh-.
Max Doutlnt.' Ilavne. Stone, Henty,
.lue I'.iiile. Minshull ITcvost. ("reeu
ville: Ktl. Coleinun, George Coleiiian.
Seneca : < 'laude. 1 ?out hit. Aldrich, Lev -
is. Maxwell, Clemson; Seaborn. Mel
lick. Walhalla: I'eyiinlds, Williams,
(ir?'? nwnod : K. ll. Smith, Virginia;
Lieut. While, New Jerscx : Dr. W.
Avery. Harry Orr. ('eorg?* Kvans, llel
Ititi Kv ans. 'f. s. Maw ell. I*\ H. Max
well. J. L. Maxwell. I'. W. Nardin. J.
li. Cochran, C. c. Pr?vost, Stephen
PlCVOSt, J. Sadler, li. S. M?*Cullv. D.
Tnvlor. Frank MUM-. Cia renee Hrock,
Walter Hrock. Hovt King, l?hett Hui
ker, A. C. Menus, I*. O Hrown. .1. M.
Patrick, M. L. Houhum. I*. K. McCnlly.
? . ?
Ttl Curo A Cola In ?Inn Dity
Take ijtixativo Rromn I'uinint* Talilots.
Ali ?lmngistN ref ii nil tunney if it tulls to
cur?-. 3*?e. Tho genuino has 1.. It. Q. on
each tablet.
Town vi Ile Item*
M? .!..?.. Campbell. ..: iM'iii t?>.?<
?Ince, (hr fm mn Hut lia* hou-hl .I
?.I plai . ?'ii .i credit .uni pajil t- M . 1
I - v t?| \ -irk al I ld> writ jug.
\n. W . T. Hunt, ni lin- plai . . It'll ?
II ? ?i 11 In- hnggy w lilli- m itu .nt ul j
.?'Mihi; uni mn- ul those colli days -11 * ? i
.'?it seriously hurt, spruiuiujr Iii- riirht I
wrist nuil hriiisinv his la?: fri;: h j S illly, i
lllnosl knock ing -nun- ni In- ti i-:li ni;'.
Iii says he inii-t h:i\i lu ? II tin/en -<. |
l?adl\ thal lu lost lin usc oj lu- limbs. :
Iii i- fretting alon** very nil! .u |in -
nt. i
Mi-- .li--II- ( ';iIIIi*l?i ll. um- <.: liai
'??mitt\ helles, is spcmliiifrawhih with
In i iiinli-. I M . S. < .. I tt'l i ce, . >t this
place.
Several ol Mr. .1. ('. Spcare>'i luldn-n j
?nc down with tin chicken pox. li ;
limi t appeal tn he a dangerous disease
hm it iiiiikes n person powerful sick. '
especially alter they feat something.
l in- i iihl wave timi struck ns last i
week wsis the coldest we lei ve had here
since I**!.*!. The thermometer went t
11 carees hclow /ero. Wc hean I ol' tm
fatalities, except one of our cats froze
tu ilenth. Thc snow was ahont six
inches deep and stepped mir mails tm
?I lew days, hut the snow is nil gone
now mid the mails nie com i ll}; mid
going ?is usual, and everybody seems
to he happy.
Hiv. 1>. W. 11 ?oft. who was called tn
supply the Itaptist Church ol' this
phire, and who moved from Westmin
ster to this place since Christmas, luis
resigned ns pastor nf the Townvillc
Church. His reasons for so dui ULT was
that he said thc ('hinch WUK divided
and that In- had nu pets mid no bosses.
Comments would he mil of place ami
unnecessary.
Mi. 1'. M. linn e, nf this place, has
heen selected hy the Commissioners of
(Jennee County tn run tin- road ma
chine. Mr. Iii in c i un t In- machine in
A II i lei .-mi County mic year, mid is well
equipped for the work.
Mr. .Ioho Whitfield, nt near this
place, was the happy recipient nf a
lovely baby fri ri a few days afro.
The Legislature should pension the
old soldier liberally, for he deserves it
if anybody doe.-.. If lie was crippled in
thc war let thc State help him. and if
he was killed Iel the State support his
widow and children. If a railroad
kills ymir son you promptly sue the
railroad for one hundred thousand
dollars. Then if the State puts lier
sons in war and frets them crippled and
killed, surely a State will be as human
asa railroad corporation. If she will
not she had better quit, posing as thc
fruardian of the peoples' rights and
liberties. Yes, we say airain, pension
the old soldier that deserves it. Mr.
Kllerhe says tin- pension system is
abused, therefore cut down the appro
priations. Isa human being perfect?
Was there ever a corporation perfect ?
Was there ever a system perfect ? Waa
there ever a Church perfect, taking it
individually ? Was there ever a per
fect preacher exeept Christ? So you
can consider that until you answer all
these questions in the affirmative, that
such au excuse in Mr. Kllerhe is with
out the least foundation. We hope
that the Legislature will increase the
pension appropriation. We have an
old soldier in mind now-Mr. .J. W.
Ford, a shoemaker of this pince, who
is very feeble, and he fought through
the Confederate war, ruined his health
and now can barely live, hui still they
refuse him a pension. Ile has applied
m thc Oeonce hoard fm a pension, hut
he has never frot it ami he needs it ami
he deser\ es il.
The widuu Hick.-, win? lives near
here, is in very feeble health.
W. F. M. Fant, F.sq., who has served
as Magistrate for. ii years in the Fork,
has resigned and the Uovernor has ap
pointed Mr. .lohn Cromer. 'Squire
Fant served his Count \ faithfully ami
honestly in the capacity id' Magistrate,
und the people generally regret to give
him up.
A severe wind storm visited our
place last Thursday morning between
4 timi ? o'clock, unrooting and blowing
down some tenant houses ami blowing
some large shade trees down.
A good many of our citizens are at
tending Court this week in Anderson.
Mr. 1). L. Fant, our bicycle dealer, is
sundy afflicted with boils. We don't
know whether he is a second Joh Ol'
not, hut he bears his affliction very
patiently and quietly.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, living near
here, is seriously ill with neuralgia of
the eyes.
Mr. Willie McLcskey, living at Cross
Hoads, in Oeonce County, cann' for Dr.
W.T. Hunt to-day to attend u little
hoy of Mrs. Ables. A tree had fallen
on him and they feared he was killed.
Oi.li HOSIN Di: HOW.
Provisions Will he Acceptable.
llifKoio FLAT, S. C.. Keb. is, is?i'.?.
l?Hittrtt IHt?Uiyenvvr: lu a communi
cation from the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Commissary having in charge
the matter of entertainment of the
Confederate Veterans who ure to he in
Charleston in May next. I am advised
that provisions, such as meat, eggs,
chickens, butter. Hour, meal, potatoes,
etc., w ill be as acceptable as money.
This will enable, .many to contribute
who would timi it inconvenient todo
so in money.
1 confidently cull upon all Confed?r
ale Camps and Daughters and Sons of
the Confederacy and Veterans and
patriots to assist in giving entertain
ment to many who will be there as the
frilests of the city ami State, who wish
to renew associations hallowed hy the
lint riot ism of tsiio-?.
Noone is expected to give much. A
popular subscription is desired. A lit
tle from many. A list of all contribu
tions will he published in the County
papers. Flense notify Air. .1. C. Wat
kins. Anderson, S. C., or myself w hat
you w ill give and about May 1st you
will be informed where to deliver it.
Respect full v.
D. \\. Nonius,
County Chairman.
lioloilUItl Neu
Mi- Millie Heiring, wife. ... Mr.
I li l l ill^, I>i Iii ? il ( : i ci,. < i? i 'i
lin.- inst.'ul paralysis. Sin was
uboul 7" yi ;u - nlil. Sin* wa- a daugli
w i nt the late Charle.? Whitworth. She
was boin ami raised mai Bidcmuu.
ami-iiint the great ci patt ol lui life
in tlii- community, she ii.ul been
.. member nt tlie Baptist ('burch i?>:
mum years. She h aves a husband ami |
lise children t-i mourn bet death. The j
bereaved family have the condolence
id theil main friends in thjseouiinur
mtv.
Mai lied, mi Tuesday, lib. lilli. WW,
al the residence nt Mi. lien Maret. by
l!ev. A. I'. Maiet, Mr. Ku rina ti Mirani
and Miss dene vie Wallet-.
Miss Pauline Harton of neal Bob-man, !
has gone to Howman, ??a., to attend
the high school at that plate.
Mr. Hubert Harrison visited relatives 1
mar I'ophir Springs, ?la., last week.
Mr. Karie Harton, ot the H luce's Kout j
section, was visiting in this section last
Satin day and Sunday.
Miss Hettie .Jolly and Miss Myrtie
Harton visited relatives in Fair Play
last Sat unlay.
Mr. John S. Cromer, the new magis
trate fm this Township i Kork ; received
his coin mission hist week and is now
'cady to ? "Uer upon tin- duties of his
uflicc.
Mr. A. J. Harrison was quite siek
with la grippe last week.
The storm of last Thursday morning
did considerable damage in t his seet inn,
blowing down out-buildings ami up
rooting flees.
The recent cold spell of weather was
the coldest ever experienced in this
country. The thermometer registered
eight degrees below zero.
We notice a considerable amount of
cotton in the Hehls to he picked yet.
There was a musical entertainment
given nt Mr. Claude K. Marci's last
Saturday night, Messrs' Andersen ami
.Jell"Cromer, of Alpine, performing on
thc banjo and mandolin, which was
highly appreciated by all tluise who
\vere present.
If the weather is favorable there will
be a large crop of s]iring oats sown in
this section.
Kev. W. W. Leathers has resigned
the pastorate of the Heaverdatn Baptist
Church. His resignation has been ac
cepted.
The health of this community is very
good with the exception of a few cases
of la Kl ippe. ScitlKKI.EK.
Pendleton Items.
Mr. M. M. Hunter is sick and contin
ed at home. We trust he will soon be
alright and will be at his business
agaiu.
We take the liberty to correct the
statement taken from the Abbeville
paper last week in reference to the
marriage of Rev. Mr. Singleton. He
will not be married uutil Tuesday, the
38th.
Your correspondent will urge the
meeting cf the Pendleton Cnmp of old
Veterans to meet on the second Satur
day afternoon in March. All the vet
erans should attend.
Little John, son of Mr. J. H. Mounce,
is right sic k. All the other sick folks
are better. TELL TALE.
No Cure-No Pay.
All Physicians of experience know the
knife is a tailure in the treatment or
Cancerous diseases. Dr. F. A. Williams,
nf Laurens, S. C.. will be at Williamston
March lotti to lilith, and will cure, with
medicine, all casen treated. ?radicat-o
tho disease locally and constitutionally
and von are well to ?tay well. No pay j
mitti the patient is well. AU llsmor
rhoidul tumbles quickly mired without
ihn knife. :V>-3
When ynu are in town make iteanven
ient tn call at Brock Uros and ?rot our
prices nu Farming Iniplmnents" ot' all
kinds, nur prices talk. H reek Bros.
We have with usa tirst-elass Repair
man, and we aro better prepared tn do
vour Bicycle Repairing than ever he'nre.
Work properly attended to. Brock Bros.
We have ? lot of seentid-hand Bicycles
that we Hie go i tuc to sell ata sacrifice.
Almost ac good as uaw, from ilO.no ,ip.
Brock Bros. 35-1!
The Anderson Mattress and Spring
Bed Co. has employed an expert Uphol
sterer, who is making a specialty of Up
holstering Church pews at prices far be
low what has usually been paid here.
Out of town orders tilled. 3.">
If vou want Ctalv. Poultry Wire you
will "find it at Sullivan Hardware Co's,
at prices that will surely Bell you.
Ashury Items.
i
A? iii?' .A ind lia? liol hlown im away
..ml I'm -till kirking lint nut high', I j
'. knock for admittance once muir in '
youl columns.
Tili; irr is ill I hr \ nlle\ .
Thi' snow is mi tin* hill.
Hut out soul is in tin- sunshine
Ami om heart is happy still.
iiw farmers have got tin- blurs
around here, as they havn't done any
thing toward another crop. Hut Ile
\\ ho i ides Knows best.
Mr. Lev. l>nvi-, abuut the oldest man
in mn eommunitv, is the father of a
line boy, and 1 tell you he is all smiles.
Mr. John Williams has moved into
. mi midst.
Messrs. Stevenson ?V (george are hav
ing a time with their large engine, lt
seems to br very bailout of fix. 1 hope
thev will br successful.
Miss Othella Milam basa nourishing
school at ? >tk ( ; rove.
Miss Daisy Moore has bern right sick.
Ask Mi.s M-what sin* said when
she gave the widower the eat ?
Mrs.Wehl) has returned home ami
their channing daughters, Misses Julia
and Maggie, have come to spend a
week with their uncle.
Misses Dora and Lula Mc Lees visi
trd their sister, Mrs. Leonard Jackson.
Mr. T. Davis, from Helton, was in
our midst, lat week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson gave a dance
on the 17th inst, to their sisters and
friends. In spite of the bad weathers
there was a large crowd. Everybody
enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex
tent! Mr. and Mrs. Jackson know how
to make their guests enjoy themselves.
There will always be a green spot in
our memory for their kindness shown
us on that night. Mr. Joe Williams
ami his brother furnished the music,
ami it was grand, and, of cours?', the
little girls in blue will remembar them
in many days to come.
Mr. Woodson Giles, of Townville, S.
C.. was sporting around in our burg
Saturday night and Sunday. (J ive him
room. boys.
Two LITTLE GIKLS IN KI.UK.
Uacfclens Arnica Malve.
The best salve in theworld for CutB
Bruises, Soies, Uicers, Salt Rheum,
Fev,;r Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed togive
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
A big combination has advanced prue
on Harbed Wire, and no doubt will make
another advance soon. Sullivan Hard
ware Co., with the ready cash, bought
rive car loads ahead before the rise, and
will hold the combination down in this
section for awhile at least. Two car
loads just received at old prices.
The C. A. Reed Music House has re
cently received a full car load of Pianos,
and are offering high grade instruments
at lower prices than ever beard of in this
country.
FOB REST-The offices recently occu
pied by Bonham & Watkins, in the IN
TELLIGENCER building. Apply at this
onie*?.
Tremendous stock of G ans, bought
before the high tariff went into effect.
Sullivan Hardware Co. will sell you a
Gun cheaper than they can be bought to
day at wholesale from the factory.
A new delight is found each year in
the first ride of the season. The new
Vikings and Ctesoents have every quali
fication to please the most critical rider.
These wheels are envied by all. On ex
hibition at Sullivan Hardware Co's. Bi
cycle Department.
Another big job lot of Leather Collars
just received at Sullivan Hardware Co.
This is a rare bargain, an i you will re
gret it, if you buy before ageing tueso
good*.
This is the time to be investigating.
Consider last year's record and then let
us show you onr '99 Viking and Cres
cent Bicycles. Sullivan Hardware Co.
now have these wheels cn exhibition.
AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
FOK ONE DOLLAR.-One hundred en
graved visiting cards in fashionable style
is a most acceptable present for either
ladies or gentium*?" We furnish these
(name onlv) for ? dollar and prepay
nistuge Work done in our owu factory
hero. No delay. Send for samples of
curds or Wedding invitations. J P.
STEVENS A BKO , Jewelers and Engra
vers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
During the long winter evenings it's a
good time to think about your 'W bicy
cle. Facts speak louder ll ian advertise
ments. Viking and Crescent Bicycles
speak for themselves. 'I hese wheels are
sold by Sullivan Hardware Co.
non Oliver Chilled Steel Beam Plows
sold this season by Sullivan Hardware
Co. If you can find of these customers
that will not say it is a better Plow than
any other make he is using they will give
you an Oliver free.
Sullivan Hardware Co. still sell the
Towers & Sullivan Steel Plows. Farm
ers know they are the best goods is why
they sell so rapidly. Car load j nat in and
another on the way. Prices right.
For tito Provontlou anti Cure
of tlie Prevalent Troubles ...
GEIPPE,
COLD81
And their acconiDaniments.
euralbie jPains,
Headache,
Fain in the Limbs,
OUR CRIP CAPSULES
Are almost a Spesific. This remedy
should be in every household.
EVANS PHARMACY
t
Wil!l?ts#K Female ?Mm
^Vn\^illi&rri.stori, S. C.
The Spring Session will open on Monday, Feb. 6, 1899.
For any desired information, address
_REV. S. LANDES, President.
PATRICK MILITARY INSTITUTE Mt
Offers Best Advantages in All Respects.
Students may save Time and Money.
JOHN B. PATRICK, Anderson, S. C.
ZE^IXJIETST'S HDiisriisrca- E.OOM
- Is the place to buy -
A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want:somethinglRich:and Stron
|J. G RITJSY.
ON
Winter Clothing
THE GREATEST $5.00 OFFERING EvJ
OFFERED IN ANDERSON.
Over one hundred Suits, ranging in pri^e from $6.50 tj
$10.00, of which you get your choice for $5.f 0.
Sweeping reduction in all lines of Winter Goods. ?I
will pay you to buy them and hold them over for next WiJ
ter's wear. h
While this Clearing Out Sale is going on in Winteg
Goods we are filling the shelves with the Newest and Pren
tiest things in Spring Wear. Will tell you more about m
next week. I
emember
If you need anything in Winter Goods that here is tj
place to get a bargain ; or if you want the correct thing ?
Wearing Apparel for Early Spring use that you can find!
here.
To one and all we say : Come to see us.
Yours very truly,
C. F. JONES & 0
LESSER k CO.
For Shoe Buyers.
$5,000.00
Worth of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Shoes foj
Spring Trade just received, all made by the very best :
facturera. They are, beyond any question whateve
best and most durable Footwear in America. They
together tightly and strongly. The water won't leak tl
them, but runs off like rain on a duck's back. We sell!
dreds of pairs, and want to sell some to you. Buy one]
then you will buy more. Here are some stunners :
Ladies' Genuine Don gol a Shoes, Button or Lace, Heel or Spring He
all sizes, only.
Ladies' Extra Fine Dongola 8hoes, Button or Lace, Heel or Spriq
Heel, every pair guarani* ed all solid leather and to give go
wear, only.
Gentlemen's Fine Dress Shoes, Lace or Congress, all sizes, only.
Gentlemen's Solid Oak Calf, every pair warranted to give satisfaction
Ladies' Glove Grain Button Shoes, all sizes, solid leather, only -
Misses' Dongola Shoes, 9 to 2, Patent Tip, all solid leather, only.
Children's Shoes, 2 to 6, Black or Tan, only.
Ladies' Tan Shoes, 2i to 8, made by the beat manufacturers, only?
Men's Oak Kip Ties, all solid, only.
Gentlemen's Fine Vici Kid Shoes, every pair warranted, only -
Boys' Calf Skin Shoes, 3 to 6, guaranteed to wear like iron,,only. ?
Full line Ladies' Slippers just received.
Gentlemen's Tau Camel Calf Shoes, all sizes, only.
Bojs' Tan Calf Shoes, 3 to 6, all solid, on?y.
All of qnr Heavy Winter Shoes AT COST.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Our Buyer will leave in a few days for the Northel
kets to purchase the largest and most up-to-date j
Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to this mi
prices unheard of. We have sold twice as many Good
date than any season for the past ten years ; also,
carry twice the amount of Stock as we have done in
ison
lac!
B
Ai
PJ
ch
So
ty.
You? truly,
LESSER & Cf j
Reliable Shoe Dealers, under Masonic