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\V.?l I >-N KS I > A Y, .1 A N :; I, I'.!" .Mi>s Agnen Weils Mr. Mali i ain. 'I'lle (J reen ville NYwsof (ho *'"?th inst, gives Hie follow j tig ?neon nt ol' the mar riage of Mr. !.. S. Mai (ison, ol'this eily, and .Miss Luv? Agnew, ol Ci reen ville: Thc marriage yesterday afternoon timid beautiful decorations ol' pot plants and ivy in the Pendleton Street Baptist Church, of Miss Luv? Estelle Agnew, the handsome young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lames F. Agnew, Rhett and River streets, this city, to Lawrence S. Mat tison, a prominent young insuruncn niau of Anderson, was witnessed by a church full of prom i tient people. The ceremony with the ring'was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.'W. .1. Langston, assisted hy the Rev. Dr. C. S. Cardin r, the attend ants standing in ? half-circle <?u i lu pli I pi t plat form facing the audience while the bride and groom stood just in front ol and facing them. The bride was attractively attired in a seal brown coat suit with hat ?ndgloves to match. 15. tl. Mv;'iils, of Anderson, was best Minn and Miss Lillian Mal (ison, of Don alds, was maid ol honor. The. ushers were Robert Mci ?ec and Robert Har ton, of this city, ?nd .J. L. Maxwell, of Anderson. Tim ot lier attendants were R. t\ Matt ison, of Anderson; Dr. W. IL Nardin. .Ir., of Anderson; W. W. .Smith, ol Donalds; A. S. Agnew, of Greenville; Miss Meta Allen, of Luwn desville; M?HS Kate Sloan, of (Green ville; Miss Beatrice Agnew, of Don alds; Miss Muggie Ware,of Greenville; Miss Etta McGee, of Greenville. The brido is a graduate of the iireen ville Female College, and the groom is a former student of Forman Universi ty. Both formerly lived at Donalds. Mr. and Mrs. Madison, after a recep tion ut tho home ot the bride, left Greenville on the Columbia &. Grcen vill afternoon train for Donalds, where they were given a reception by the groom's father. On Monday they will be nt home in Anderson. mm ? mm* Denver Items. It is rather a chestnut to sny "we are having cold weather," as every one is aware of the fact unless pust feeling. Such weather interferes with tho plant - ing of gardens und sowing oats by tho farmers. Perhaps it is better to have the cold spell now than later, when peach trees are in bloom and gardens planted. As last year was a lean year, it is to be hoped that 1000 will be a year of plenty, plenty of fruits and vegeta bles, and more nbundnnt crops. From tho way wagons are hauling off fertili zers we fear they are preparing to plant another big crop of cotton, so as to got it down to live cents again. The sick in this community aro im proving. Mr. J. W. Rothrock, who had pneumonia, is much better. Mr. A. E. Browne, who had grippes is able to at tend to tho postofliceagain. Miss Bes sie McWhorter is improving, and Miss Daisy Major was able to attend Sunday School last Sunday. We hear of no now cases, and hope the epidemic is over. Missen Ida and Ada Simpson, of Piedmont, have been the guests of their uncle, Mr. T. K. Simpson, Sr., for a few days. A sociable was given in their honor at tho residence of Mr. Simpson on tho 23 th, at which tho young people ot' Denver had iv merry time. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson knowhow to make their guests enjoy themselves. The Misses Simpson returned home Monday, much to the regret of their many friends here, who greatly enjoyed their charming so ciety. That pleasant old gentleman, Mr. Wm? Shirley, of Eureka, visited friends .in Denver recently. They were glad to seo him looking so hale and hearty and carrying his years so lightly. Miss Louise Anderson went home on a short visit. Saturday, returning in time to resume her duties in the school room Monday. Mr. Darwin Reed,ul' Pendleton, was seen riding through Denver Sunday with one of our loveliest furls. Miss Margie Major, tho popular teacher in the High School at Pendle ton, spent. Saturday and Sunday at ?lome I Nco.; NITA. ?Scrabble Hill flots. Mr. R. T. Hay nie has been sick ever Rince Christmas, but is improving a lit tle at present. Mr. J. A. Morgun has a very sick child with croup, but is some better ut this writing. Mr. H. W. Dorr, ono of our energet ic cattle buyers, went to Richmond, Va., last week with a load of cattle, and reports having a line time. While in Richmond and last Sunday he was in a snow storm. Mr. J. IL K. McClain went to Poller Monday on business. Mr. W. IL Moore and Miss Carrie Keys spent last Saturday night with Mr. Enoch Keys, in tho Whitefield sec tion. Rev. J. X. H. Summerei will preach at Flat Kock Church next Sunday af ternoon at 3M0 o'clock. Messrs. L. C. Keys and P. T. Haynie, two of our expertcarpentcrs, are build ing a barn for Mr. William Watson, near the city limits. We are looking fer Mr. James Haynie und family back to their old home from Georgia, and will bo glad to welcome them. Mr. W. T. Elrod lost a fine milch cow last week. Mr. J. L. Kelly is keeping bachelor's hall in our berg now, but we don't think he will bach it very long, if his girl don't go back on him. Miss Inez \dams, of Rock Mills, spent two weeks with Mrs. Jahn Pruitt jin,this section recently, and the boys would like for her to come back and stay in our midst. MT. It. IL McClain, the miller nt Strickland's Mill, has been wearing a Ililli lace li?! -Hin- lilli! . Iii- : r'l' ha- :i>ur U:\yk mi him. Willi ;..""?! 11 i ii : II I lu- \\ iii t <.'. < I ?I. Mr, I <":II South ha* I- . II ili<- ..?.?! I fi ul ti . i * - : I . > 11 ?{I t Iii - elioli fol ii.? I-'-' |\\II w i i !>.-, pu l, iit^r I lu- banjo ami play ing lill- lilililf. J <l!ll IS ?I lill?' Mlll-i ililli. l in- school ?il Kial Rock is in :i llmir isliiiiK coiiilitiofi willi Miss Mamie Nor ris us haclnr. Sin- has a roll ot SQ scholars. Mrs. l aiiii- Long, <?t Piedmont, ?H visiting relatives in this section. Mr. .lames Dubbins, ol'Anderson, was in this Hection hisl Sunday to ?ec hin hes! Kiri. Kev. N. <?. Whiight was Reen passing through ??ni' midst last week going <>v?'r in Mountain Crrek section to marry a couple. 'i'br lenee around the graveyard at I'la! Kock was completed a few ?lays ago. Hot;?; 11 AND I {r \ i . v. .rn? . -CTi Pendleton Items Mr. A. l'riu- Norris, ol < 'tenison, sjient Sunday in our (own. We learn thal Mr. Koss Katini, ot' ('entrai, lost MIMIC valuable property by Hr?;Sunday ilillit. between eleven ami ono o'clock. Th?' Joss is consider able. Messrs. .1. \V. Hunter and Jas. Sitton returned Monday from a visit to Pick eiis. All of the Confederate veterans of Camp Tally Simpson are urgently r?' i|iie.sled to meet Saturday, Feb. 10th,at thc K?rrners' Hall for tin- purpose of reorganization, election of officers and other important business. Como one, come all. Miss UhettaSitton is visiting friends and relatives at 1'iekcns. Miss Susie I). Adg?ir is quito sick at this writing. Col. Carver Kand?d, who has been quite sick, is able to bc out again. Quite a number ol' IYndletonians at tended the opera at Anderson Monday night. ('apt. J. W. Simpson cam?! very near having a serious tire Monday morning. A giant Spanish oak, near thc lious?', took fire from thu chimney, and had not help been rendelc?l at once the house would have caught fire. TKI.I. TALK. Autun Items. Winter is almost gone. The chatter of birds with tho rising of thc sun fills all with an exhilaration which is so common to the eool, refreshing morn ings of Spring. Time must be turning on frictionless pinions; for days and weeks, followed closely by years, speed by liku a beautiful pauorama, and many, alas, aro so charmed that they never think of doing anything until they seo just ahead the station at which their ticket Bays alight. The Pendleton Manufacturing Com pany are preparing to replace tho old wooden water race with ono construct ed of stone. Constructions of thiskind are expensive, but far the cheapest in tho end. Mr. J. D. Smith is putting his farm in excellent condition. He has hauled brush and rock and lilied the low places in tho terraces, after which ho threw thom up with a four-horso plow. Ho is also clearing several acres of laud. Mr. Smith is a hustler and carries things on in a business-like way. Some of our girls aro very anxious to receive a few hearts j ust now. They have a. -.'hain around their wrists on which they string all they g?'t. Their preference is gold ami silver? hearts, although, if you have any of flesh that you could contribute, and will fix a ring in them so they can be worn on thc wrists, tlmy will tako them with many thanks. Our roads tuc ia fino condition. Tho work the convicts did on them last, win ter will not bc effaced very soon. Hun AMATKUK. mmm, m Honor Koli For I 1-2 Month or Central ami Millville Sidiowls. I-list tirade-Sue Kihi Jones. Killy May Simpson, Kihi May Cummings, Milliny Krierson, lal wa rd K. Hubbard, Marion Mattison. Second tirade.-Don a 1 d H row II, Minnie Reeves, Rosa Simpson, Blanche fribble, Isabelle Horn. Rufus Hill, Lida Findlay, Ruth Watkins. Third Grade.-Alethea Sullivan, liusil Vandiver, Joe Duckett, Kat?* [.afoy. Fourth (jrade.-Janie Thornton, ?orland McGregor, Goodlctt Thorn ion. Second Section.-Thomas Hill, Lydia Orr, Sam TribbUs Dcssic Mar tin, Butler Kelley. Fifth Grade.-Olive Brownlee, Fay Drennan, Nina Sullivan, Florie Oels berg, Hattie Divver, Hamilton Mccon nel, Killy Silverman, Bertha ('ashia, Hertha Duckett, Jake Sullivan, Bessie Major, Allele Pr?vost, Robt. Sullivan, Witliewoc Daniel. Kthel Gary. Sixth Grade-Stacy Russell, Nellie Watkins, Lila Brownlee, Bessie Tolly, Nellie Archer, Susan Snellgrove, Elea nor McGregor, Joe Watt, Mabel John son. Mabel Johnson, Kinma Acker, Vera Webb, Willett Sloan. S?>eond Section.-Lydia Wilhite, Raymond Ulardy, Ruby Hammond. Seventh Grude.-Walter l'oore, Ad die Brown, Coronar Clardy, Sarah Giles, Sue Pincknoy, Estello Beck, Roy Har riss, Annio S hank lin. Eighth Grade.-Herbert Nowell, Annie Fp.rmcr. Ninth Grade.-Mary Major, Eunice Russell. Tenth Grane.-Louise Johnson, Al bert Johnstone, Daisy Riley, Mary Parker. MILI.VII.LK SCHOOL. First Grade.-Asa Watson, Lawrence White, Homer Mose, Lula Campbell, Corrie Williams. Second Grade.-Bertie Duncan, Lil lie Tucker, Eula Banister, Claude Al exander, Bettie Gibuon, Lee Moss. Third (irado.-Hattie Pruitt, Annio Duncan, Maggie Catlin, Marvin Dun can. Fourth Grade.-Preston Craft. Titos. C. WALTON, City Supt. I.MtVIHll M ?Ile It' ll: Mi. I linell y >;u ci re) min d 'I hilisilny from l iol ?d.i. V.IM li lu ||;||| i ceil sitii-i I lil' III ititi ll* ul I li ifinl). j. Mr. Lewi-c. lsd-; los nt ut neil from Spai lunberg, after attending lin; Noct Hevcrlo Rosiness College lol ? number ol' inoiiliiK. Thc popular teacher ol lin- interme diate gi aili; in thu school hen-, M ?SH Hertha White, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Ahheville. The ladies of the Haptisl Church will give a "pound party" on Friday ; evening next, at ?::?0 o'clock, in the va- J rant storeroom adjoining Mr. J. E. Al len's. Mr. T. C. Liddell, of Ahheville, vis ited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cunningham, on Sunday Invitations have been received here to tlie marriage of Mr. ILA. C. Walker to Miss Julia Smythe I'tsey, at the res idence ol the bride's motlier, Mrs. W. L. I'tsey, at St. George's, S. C., Tues day evening. Feb. nth, l'.MH). Mr. Walk er was for several years teacher of tho intermediate grade in our High School and has hosts of warm friends here who extend their heartiest congratulations and sincerest, wishes for all true happi ness. Mel). H. Will Make Satisfactory Terms Low NOES VILLE, S.C., Jan. 20, 11)00. iiditora Intelligencer: I'leasannounce in the next issue of your naper that if terms mentioned in my advertisement, of the Simpson place, which will be sold SuloBday in February, are not satisfac tory to any one thinking of buying, that I would make any reasonable con cession- take less casher make terms longer. He glad to give any fui thor information. E. lt. HORTON, Lowndesville, S. C. To Cure J.? Grippe In Two I)i?yn. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets* All druggists refund the money if it fulls to cure. K. W. Grove's niguatur?? on every imx. 2fic. 2 Life Insurance Paid. Dr. Joe ('abell Davis, State Manager for the M ut uni Reserve Fund Life As sociation, ol' New York, was in the city this week paying the claim on the life of the late Capt. Thomas F. Hill, who held a policy in the "Mutual Reserve." This makes over ijTiO.OOO paid in dent h claims by this "young giant" of the in surance world, in Anderson County, during the past ten yeats, and over for ty million dollars to the widows and orphans of its deceused policy holders in tho past eighteen years. It has over $270,000,000 of insurance in force, over $l,fi00,000 actual surplus above every liability, actual or contingent, anil asset, to every $1.00 liability. Tho "Mutual Reserve" issues every class of up-to-date policy contracts,containing stipulated cash, loan, extended and paid up values, backed by a four per cent, reserve. Every policy contract con tains tho celebrated total disability clause, which pays tho insured one-half the face value of his policy while living if he desires. All contracts dividend paying. Reliable and energetic mon can secure protitablc contracts by writing to JOE CABELL DAVIS. Mgr., Greenville, S. C. For Hale-Wooden Store House and Lot, at Pendleton, 8. C., and one-half aero lot adjoining. Inquire Of B Fa Whitner, Anderson, S. C. 4t The ancient Hindoo farmer, through grosB ignoranco, waa compelled to break the aoll with a tree bent to suit hia pur pose but thu intelligent farmer of tc-day would make but litfe progress with auch ni Implement. 1'IOWH have during tho age* been continually improved in con struction and adaptability to the purpoB ea for wbioh they are intended until lt doeH teem that tho Oliver Chilled Steel Beam Plow now ottered Ly Sullivuu Hardware Co. hu* rvached the mark of perfection. If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or ropairs, it will pav you to aee Mr. Jae. A. Ruddock ol' Tho C. A. Reed Music House, who will guarantee perfect satisfaction to all. Iron King Stoves aro sold in Anderson only by 0 d omo & Osborne. MoBt farmers know that theSteel Plowa manufactured by TowerH <v Sullivan and sold hy Hull!van Hardware Co. have the most perfect Shape and are made of the bast. Quality ol'Steel of uuy Plowa on the murko'. Thia firm baa boen selling t! cao well known Plows for the past .aght years, which ia tho best evidence of ho high standard of quality maiutained by tht so goods. The 'jtst garden or chicken Fence can bo muda of Poultry Wire. This Wiro is so|d by Sullivan in any tieight at pleas lng prices. iron King Stoves are considered the beat. Buy one. Osborne dc Osborne Solo Agents. Money to Loan-For Clients. Low in terest und long time, ll' security ta first class. IL F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. When you want a first-class ono horse Wagon, buy our make. pAur. E. STEPHENS. Tho Torrent Cutaway Harrow IB the bo9t Cutaway Harrow, und does the bent work with the lightnst draft of any ever made. For ado by Brock Brotbets, Bole agents for upper ?, C. Do you need a good Disc or Spike-tooth Smoothing Harrow? It' so von should inspect itu* line ol' Imperial Harrowsauld by Sullivan Hardware io. This is one or ttie ii nest lines ol li arrota on ihn mar ket, mm this rirm U ottering tl.eui at prices much under tun (?resent market value. Plowman's Headquarters-S u I I i v an Hardware i'o -Everything to equip the Plowman for Ids work, Plows, I'low Btocks, Hames, Traces, Back Bands, Single-Trees, &e. Go to H omi quarters when you want the best doods at the lowest prices. Have bot water pipes run tro m your Btove to bath room. Try Osborne dr. Osborne. The best and cheapest atoek of Fall and Winter Dry Goods in the city at Vandl ver Bros. 'Jny a pair of leggingsand keep your logs from getting cold thone cold winter days when you are traveling. You will tlnd a complete line at Brock Brothers. Also Hunting Coats, loaded ShellB and empty Sheila and everything that a hun ter oueds to properly equip .himself for hunting. Twenty-five Dollar* will baye fairly coed i-quaro practice Plano at the C. A. Bead Music House. They are Intrinsi cally wortb double that amount. The biggest, beat and cheapest stock of Shoes in the city at Vaodiver Bros. G una and Pistola of all kinda and price* at Brook Brothors. There are no two things in this we rid exactly alike. A difference exista be tween them all. But with some objecta thia difference curls to a greater extent and can bo more easily detected. You have possibly heard lt said that ?orne other Plow waa "just like" and "just as good" aa the great Oliver Chilled Plow, but remember there ii? a difference a vast difference. Kob tho sunlight of Ita glorioua apleudor by n comparison with tito dismal night sooner than dishonor the great Oliver by comparing lt with its pitiable, imitator*. Opening Up Daily Beautiful Spring Goods ! White Goods, Embroideries, Laces. Lawns, Percales, Table Linens, Dress Linens, Cotton and Linen Towels, White Quilts, Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Muslin Underwear, Ready-made Shirt Waists Of White, Lawn, Colored, Ginghams and Percales. Curtain Scrims, Curtain Swisses, Ladies Belts, Kid Gloves, And many new things and Notions. We are ready for buyers of early Spring Goods of almost every class. Whilst we are pushing early Spring Goods we are not neglecting the Winter Goods we have on hand. Still a few pairs of all wool Blankets for less money than we have ever offered them for. Some interesting prices on some Win ter Dress Goods that are adapted for Skirts throughout the year. 350 Men's Fancy Cassimer Suits-fresh, clean lot ot Clothes. Special inducements on Clothes for $10.00 and $7.50 a Suit. No doubt about it, this is a cheap lot of Clothing. Sizes regulars, slims and stouts. Bound cuts and square cuts. Our Wholesale Department is loaded with Domestics, Prints, Ginghams, Shoes-and aU bought early, so we are in position to sell you cheap as any bo ly in this land, and we invite Merchants to come to see us. C. F. JONES S CO. "Wholesale and Retail. Nothing Succeeds Like Success! WE beg to announce to our friends that the year fast closed hm given us tbs lar gest business we ever enjoyed. For tbls resnlt wa are trnly grateful to those who contributed even to a small degree. It has always been our aim to build up a permanent business on principles or square, honest effort and true merit. We have succeeded, and now we are going to spread ! We are going to inorease our bus iness fifty per cent, this year, and we beg the support of onr old friends. New friends will flook to ns when they learn cnr methods and tao quality of Goods we sell, and this they are rapidly learning. Wby Dean's f'atent Floor is to-day on the tongue of every housewife in the County, because lt ls ber friend. Every body who wears Mhoes that are Shoes are loud in their praises of our Store. And when people want pure Kow Orksss Sjrap they always send to us because they know we keep the best. 'Then why not ozpand ? We are ox pana iou is ts for trade only, and we ask a look at onr Goods when you get ready to buy. DEAN & RATMFFE. -The finest pulverized in town, and the highest analysis in the fellate. Our prices are on rook D & R. GUANO AND ACID bottom. For Terrachi IheTGreat Oliver Chilled Has Solved the Problem. THESE extra Mouldboard? or *Wings" are made in all sizes, and can in a few minutes' time be easily attached to the Plow. With them the dirt can be thrown from six to eight inches higher than with any other Plow. With this Supplementary Mouldboard and the great Oliver you have thc greatest COMBINATION PLOW That has ever been produced. The practical usefulness of this great inven tion cannot fail to bo appreciated. It meets a demand that has long been felt, nod makes the great OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS all the more de sirable. Sullivan Hardware Co. CLARENCE OSBORNE. RUTLEDGE OSBORNE. Stoves, Stoves! Irou King Stoves, Elmo Stoves, Liberty Stoves? Peerless Iron King Stoves, And other good makes Stoves ar*i Ranges. A big line of TINWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY and CH? NAWARE. Also, anything in the line of Kitchen Furnishing Goods-such aa Buck ets, Trays, Rolling Pins, Sifters, &c. Thanking our friends and customers for their past patronage and wiah ingffor continuance of same, Yours truly, OSBORNE & OSBORNE. The Farmers Loan 1 Trust Co. PAYS INTEREST ON DE POST I TS. No deposit too small to receive careful and courteoua attention. 1&- Children's deposits especially invited. _ J, ft. V ANDI VER, Cashier. -THE ANDERSON Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HAS been in operation three years and'three months, and has made two assessment*. Those of our Policy-holders who have been with us'three year* have carried their ineu. rance for less than half of what they would have paid any of the old line companies. J. J. BECK, Agent. THIS IS THE TIME FOR STRONG BOOTS and 8HOES have taken the place of lighter goods Don't believe there is a better Stock of Footwear in Town, and we are positive that our PRICES ARE LOWER Than such goods are worth. Any snaps of foot can be fitted here. There is no mismatiog here of your feet. The goods are not made to fool those who buy hurriedly, but to those who demand a good quality at reasonable prices. Examine our line of MBIT'S SHOES, In Patent and Box Calf, Black and Colored Vici, and genuine Cordovans at 93.00, worth 93 50 and $4.00. Men's Hand-sewed Shoes for 92.00. You have been paying more. All grades of COTTON and WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Have advanced in prices. Our line is complete, and you get the same goods at the old prices. Our stock of GROCERIES Embrace all the good things for the inner man. Every grade of FLOUR and the best of each grade. MAGNO LIA at 84.00 per barrel has no equal. McCULLY BROS Chattanooga Chilled Flow, the best Plow on the market. LESSER and COMPANY. THE above cuts are representations of a few pieces of handsomely decorated, hand painted GHINA, now on exhibition at our Store, which we intend Giving Away Free to our Customers We guarantee that our prices on Goods will remain the same. This Special Offer is made for the purpose' of increasing our trade, and showing the people that ' we truly appreciate their patronage. This Vf are is rapidly taking the place of White Granite or Iron Stone China. It has that soft, white, . velvety finish ; is of the finest quality, and without doubt the best in the world. The shapes are the very latest patterns, and have been designed to meet the taste of the most fastidious. It is only by our guaranteeing to use a large quan tity of this Ware that we have been abfo to get it at a p?ice that put? it within the reach of all. v Our assortment consists of Cups and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates, Platten, Cov ered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Tea Pots, and everything else whioh goes to make up a FINE SET OF DISHES. We earnestly invite you to call and inspect it, wheu we will cheerfully give you full information. Very respectfully, LESSER & CO., UNDKR MASONIC TEMPLE.