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Intelligencer. l'ublislted ovury Wednesday. J. P. CLINMCSCAI.ES, ) EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, \ PROPRIETORS, TEMI S i ONE YEAR. - - - - SI CO SIX MONTHS, - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1902. All of the obstacles in way of tho Nicaraguan canal have been removed except Uanna and a few other hold-up statesmen. It is stated that the Boers have ac cepted the terms proposed by thc British and that thc war in South Africa is at an eud. Senator Jones is not the only Ar kansas statesman out of a job. Every member of the House from that State except one was defeated at the recent general primary. - ^ ? i The high price of meat and other food products is held to be a sign of prosperity. In other words thc trusts indicate by this that they recognize the ability of the people to pay for them. In all probability Congress will last well into the summer. Speaker Hen derson is Baid to have advised mem bers to form their plans for an ad journment "after and not before the first of August." At Newbarry recently Judge Gary rendered a decision declaring that ex cess charges by railroads, where pas sengers fail to purchase tickets, are invalid. An appeal was taken, and the question will come up before tho Supreme Court. m tm- . If Columbia gets the next State Fair ber bu ..moss men will have to bo up r.nd doing, as bids from other cities are invited. We hope the capi tol city will rise to the demands upon her in this matter, as there is no other place io the State so well adapt ed in every respect to the holding of the State Fair. . rs . ?y y ?rr. m . J-*^-' Tho r?ilr??d? ar? Continuing to do the right thing for the Exposition in Charleston. Tho very low rates that arc in force this month will bc continued during Maj', and the cheap tickets that have been sold only on Tuesdays will also be sold on Thurs days of each week during the month, with final limit of three days, exclu sive of tho day of salo. It is notajble, and very encouraging to thc tiller of the soil, that after these cold spriug [mouths, when thc weather finally does warm, it so con tinues, and seeds, though committed to tho earth later than usual, grow off with unchecked and unimpaired vigor, and finally insure great har vests. "Who remembers a spring long delayed that was not followed by an autumn of fullness. The Chicago Live Stock World truly remarks that cheap corn ia not ? to bo expected for a long time tc come no matter how bountiful thc crop of 1002 may be. Tho granaries of tho world are emply and old corn in thc feeding districts will be a scarce ar ticle nest winter. At the same time the country is full of cattle and the demand for pork suliicicnt to justify raifciugjinore hogs than ever. Several hountiful crops of corn will be needed to glut thc market with that cereal. Thc movement, begun some months ago, to set apart a general memorial day for all the States that composed the Southern Confederacy has grown very strong. It seems probable that the United Confederate Veterans' Association at its meeting in Dallas this week will take some action on this subject, and that the day there agreed upon will bo accepted and ob served throughout thc South and wherevevcr else the graves of Confed erate soldiers arc annually decorated. There has never been any gcueral uni formity on thia beautiful custom, though it has as strong a hold as ever upon the hearts of tho Southern peo ple and there is no prospect that it will fall into disuse. Some of the extreme partisan 3\e publicaus are disappointed over thc attitude of their more sensible breth ren toward tho Crumpacker resolution. Senator Depew's speeoh in the Scuate may be takeu as an instance of the partisanship which is unwilliug to read aright tho expressions of thc people against the resolution. His insistence on arousing sectionalism is a discouragement to thc friendiler feel ing engendered by such events as President McKinley's tour of t*hc South and the more recent visit of President Roosevolt to Charleston. Nothing but sectionalism can support tho Crumpacker resolution. Tho entire aim of the measure is to prepare the way for another force bill which shall take the control of general elec tions away from thc Statos.. Scuntor Depew's partisanship gained tho mas , tery over his caution when he practi cally acknowledged that tho support ?es of/the resolution wished to replace Democrats with Republicans., Over thirty candidates for Speaker ol'thc Georgia 1Jott.vc of Uoprescnta live arc now i:? the field. The gover norship race is a -mail potato in com? parisori t ? this great contest, it. seem; . Ornela News. . ?ur school at Three ami Twenty has closed, nf ter n successful term of live months, taught hy Prof. .7. li. C. Grif fin, of Belton. Mi. Grilhni.su splen did teacher, nnd is liked by all. < ?ur young folks wc .1 very agreeably entertained at tho home of Wilburn Picken? on Saturday night, 12th inst. Miss Marion always entertnir.3 her friends royally, huton this occasion she rivaled herself. ISM ins Ruth Rush, an accomplished young lady of Willinmston, visited her aunt, Mrs. Col. Picken?. Inst week. Hump Pepper and John A. Drake, of Donalds, visited the former's parents the second Saturday and Sunday. Come again, boys, you will always lind a welcome. Dr. W. A. Tripp attended the Medi cal Association in Spnrtnnburg last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshbanks visited at Col. Pickens1 the second Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wyatt, of near Ha?ley, visited relatives in our community hi?t week. Mrs. Polly Brnzeolo is on an extend ed visit to lier son, J. K. Brca/cale, at Pelton. The Pickens County Singing Con vention, which was to convene with Zion Church the fourth .Saturday and Sunday, has been changed from that place to Bethlehem, three miles south of Pickens. The second quarterly conference of the M. Ii. Church convened at Fairview Saturday mid Sunday, hud whs wei I at tended. Joe Wyatt and daughter, Vnda, vis ited the Exposition last week. Misses Della and Zora Richey visited their cousins, Misses .Junie and Lula Wyatt Saturday night and Sunday. Everybody is well and happy. Rlue Stockings. April 31. Concrete School Picnic. Editor Intelligencer: Please be kind enough to announce through your col umns tnnt Concrete School will give a basket picnic on its grounds Saturday, May Ord. Addresses will be made dur ing tho day by Messrs. George E. Prince, R. E. Nicholson, A. H. Dng nnll and O.B. Martin, Tho public 19 cordially invited. 1 Iv. IL Steele, Principal. Piedmont, 8. C., April W, 1W3. -ANNOUNCEMENTS!^ -? 4V Candidate?* announcements will be pub lished until tho Primary Kk-otion for Fire Dollars aur?YApLS 1.1 ADVAKCK. pon't Mk ut to credit j you. FOR PROBATE Jt/D?B. To tho People of Anderson County : I herohr n n nunnet; myself a candidato for tho otl'icu of Probate .Indgoof this County, subject to tho rules of tho Democratic party. I confess 1 ham no great love for tho Court House, hut "ne cessity ls a hard master" If elected I will flt ri Ye to hu just and kind to nil, and to discharge my du ties In mich a manner th*! no one ever will bs sorry I wa? elected, lina is t\e last time 1 will ixsk l'or aToutiiy olllco. Very trulv yours. 15. /.. HIHIWN. BUSINESS AT ACT?A Hundreds have availed 1 GAINS, have you ? Kern ember, everything At ( We want to close out in i once, the chance of a life time. We are going out of businc Don't put it off 'till the bes W. F. 8 36 Granito Row. ; BIRD On a woman's bonnet her husband whistle t , MORAL-Buy your Hats and Ti Magnet. Magnificent Frenoh Flowers per bunch. Fine French Foliage only Silk Mousselines, best quality, las! aud turquois, others ask 25c yard for tl Ladies* and Children's untrimmed lent values Fine Silk Taffeta Ribbon colors, nothing better shown, at S, 10 a feta Ribbon, value 25c yard, our unraa Luck is forced on you when you I hot values in every pair. Tho best La 50c a foot. Some are wondering whet! stead of for profit. Come and see th est We don*t belicvo iii making a non have you conic and inspect our line of We have a weakness for giving sti PRICEH on everything. JOHN A. Al Next to Post Offlce. High P THC STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, j County of Anderson. IN COU UT Ol' I* HOB ATTI. ' .? y MI ot .i- John Sword*, liarlo Sn ord? md ll. | p.SHloti, ;J'l:iiatill4, ngainfci borea* C. Connel ly, lunn K Parsons, Kchecca K. Carson, Susan I!..nt.Cordy < iron, li?:l>ccea T. Swords,.!. M. Swords, Mnnhti 1. Thomas, Sarah Massy Swords, .?od thc widow anti bili!rou of Wain Hword?. di'ceasod, iiannr, aground place of residence uo known, Defrnd^nts-Summons for Itelief Complaint not Served. To thc Defendants above t.aiuod : YOU ar? hereby summoned and required lo an swer tho Petition In this action, which is flied in thc office of thc Court of Probate at AndcrMn C. II., S.e., and to re rv o u copy of your answer to the auid Petition on the scbevrfber at lila office, Anderson C, il , S. C., within tweuty days .-.fier tho service hereof, exclusive of tho day of auch .se/vil e ; and it you fail to answer the Petition within tho timo aforesaid, tho Petitioner in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief de manded in the Petition. Dated Auril 17, A. D. PJ92 SIMPSON A HOOD, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [SKAt] J.vo. C. WATKINS, C C. P. io tho Defendants ahove named : To Cordy Cason, Rebecca T. Sword.. John B. Swords, Martha E. Thomas and ?*rah Massy Swords, and the widow and child.en of Elana Swords, deceased, whose names, SK'-S and places of residence are unknown. You will take notice that the Complaint herein, and the {summons of which the foregoing is a copy, were fited In the office of the Ch*-.? of the Court for Anderson County on the lath day of April, l!r02. SIMPSON ffi HOOD, PlalMlfiV Attorney. April 2?, 1902 44 ^ g ~ CITY LOTS FOE SALE. WILL soil for Muj. B. F. Whitner at auction on Haturday, April 20, at Court House, at ll o'olcsk a- m., two lota on Went Market op p?sito residence of W. M. Webb, 120x200 feet eacb; also tbree lota on Uro v/ii street, nearly opposite residence of ?1. N. By rum, 05x232 feet each. Also three adjoining lots on unimproved Htreet, opposite land of Mrs. E. M. Buck er, 05x232 feet eacb. Te rm a of Salo-1-2 easb, balance on creditor*six months, secured by bond and inortKHKo of premise*, with loavo to pay all ca?? J. I/>1* may be soouor purchased at privat? sale. Plat may bo seen at Wt iii? iv. Webb's Htoru. J. H. McGEE, Auctioneer. I forewttrn all person.* not to harborer biro 1 marry Oalllard, Ltitlier Oaillard, Illulia William*, Mario Williams, Juku Williams, all of whom are under contract with mo for the year ?'U2. Persons dis reirurdinir this notica will be prosecuted at law. D. B. McPH.A IL. April lo, 1002_43_2? NOTICE. THE Stoek of Goods and Fixtures of Wilhite & Wilhite, which was a part of the Estate of P. T. Wilhite, deceased, has this day been sold and transferred to Miss Marv M. Wilhite. rho Estate of F. T. Wilhite ia thereby released from any future liabilities connected with said business. J. O. WILHITE, Ex'r. J. L. TRIBBLE, ExV. Mt M. WILHITE, Ex'x. April 8, 1002._ In severing my connection with the above business, where I have been for quite a number of years, I desire to thank our frienda and patrons for their patrio ano. In the future T shall devote all of my timo to my protrusion. J. O. WILHITE, M. D. April S, 1902_4J3_ 3 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of T. L. Clinkecales, deceased, hereby gives notice thal bo will on the 10th "day of May, ?002, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from Iiis office as Executor. FRANK II. CLINKSCALES, Ex'r. April lt), 1!'02 43 :> iL NEW YOEE COST. themselves of the BIG BAR text Thirty Days. So come at JSS. t things are sold. H?BSHALL & CH ' ?? ? i ; can't sing, but it makes vhen he gets the bill for it. rimmings from Jno. A. Austin and the , worth 25c bundi, at the Magnet 10c 10c per bunch. ; edge colors, white, light blue, maize ais quality, our price only 15c yard. Hats only 10c each. These are excel , tripple corded, centre white, edges all nd 12*c yard. High grade Silk Taf tchablo price 16 2-3c yard, my your Shoes from the Magnet. Real .dies' Shoe that ever hit the town, only lier we are in business for pleasure in 2-they are appetizers, ie unnecessarily, but will be pleased to white and colored Wash Goods. . rong values, so put LITTLE BITS of L?ST1N ANI> THE MAGNET. rice Breakers end L.cw Price Makers, ? AT ONCE j t 3,000 PAIRS OF LEGS, LONG OR SHORT. I ; LARGE OR SMALL. BOYS', YOUTH'S AND J ; MEN'S. j i To weal: 3,000 pairs of PANTS bought as samples 1 I and short lots direct from the factory at half their actual value. J I These goods will be cold 25 per cent, cheaper than most merchants J I pay for them. m ilOO pairs Men's grey checked Pants worth $1.00, values at 63c < per pair. i 100 pairs Men's all wool Dress Pants worth $1.50, at only 98c per i pair. " i 100 pairs Men's Black Worsted Pants worth 81.25, values at 98c i per pair. j 50 pairs Men's Striped Worsted Pants worth 82.00, at only 81.49 i per pair. ( Big Lrot of Men's Pants, worth 83 to 83.50 at 81.98 to 82.49 per < pair. I Men's Guaranteed 85 Pants at 83 to 8rL?0 per pair. . < These are UNION MADE gooda, with long waists, and the only I difference between ours and the 85 to 86 kind is the price. | I SHOES, CLOTHIN , I DRESS GOODS, ETC. 100 pairs Women's Heavy Sole Oxfords from Insurance Co.'s sale; Y real 81.50 goods at 98c per pair. 100 pairs Men's Shoes, boxes J elightly smoked, from Insurance Co.'s sale; 81.25 shoes at 98c pair. J ? Good line of Men's and Ladies' fine SHOES. Nice lot of the cele- ' 9 brated Sachs Shoes and Oxfords bought in McCully stock at a dis- ^ 9 count, we offer at exact cost. We sell Selz Men's Shoes, best \ 9 High Grade Shoes on earth. \ 9 Clothing.--The way we are selling Men's 810 Suits at $6.98 * 9 makes us feel good, but the customers feel better. Men's 86 Suits ( A at 83.98; Men's 812 to 818 Suits at 89.50 to $12. Big Line of < X Boys' Suits. Big Job Lot of Bop' Suits, $1.25 to $2, values at 98c i * per suit. Boys' Suits, 84.5Q kind, at 82.98. .. j Q Dress ?oods. < ? &ice styles in Summer Lawns at 2J to 25c per yd. White Lawns ( Sfrom the cheapest to the best. 40-inch Lawn at 5c; 30c; kind at 20 j per yd. Nice line of Wool Skirtings in Whipcorde, Melroee, Secil- ( Hans, Mohairs, Lizzard Cloths, Etc. Visit I THE BEE HIVE, ] ? AND SAVE MONEY. $$$$$$$ d B?? WE PAY epecial attention to Mail Orders. 'Phone No. 64. j j G. H. BAILES & CO. X In McCnlly Building. AHTED ? ? FROM THE DAINTIEST GOWN To the most mannish, every E.jrt of woman's dress can he fittingly matched with a - - - Queen Q ria li ty ?Iroe ! EXQUISITE $2 50. VARSITY $3.00. There's a "snap" and "go" to those Shoes that you don't see in any other make, and- O, my ! how they DO flt ! ! Perfectly easy the first time. "Snows" and "Walk-Overs" for men in all styles and leathers. We sell the best $1.50 and $2.00 Shoe made. DAVIS', The ELie;h. ?-rade Shoe IVf ail. W. F. DANIEL, Manager. GALVANIZED BARB WIRE -AND -- "WITZES ZEtf^A-IXiS.' TWO CAR LOADS just received arid another en route. This material is very scarce just now, and all faatories are very slow about making ship ments. If you contemplate using any Barb Wire or Nails would advise your buying now, as there ia a strong probability of an advance in prices. COTTON PLANTERS, Brooks and OW X?Q/W? We have the genuine, old original Planters manufactured by Towers & Sullivan Manufacturing Company. The most perfectly designed and best constructed Planters on tho market ? Sullivan Hardware Co. OF Seasonable Dry Goods ! We inaugurate for this week a grand Bargain Sale of Seasonable Dry Goods, just at a time when the goods are moat needed. It has always been the policy of this Store to offer Goods at lower prices than other Stores, and we do not ask our patrons to wait until the season has almost passed. Here are startling prices of choice Dry Goods at pri?es that competition will not meet : 28-inch Colored Muslins., .?old elsewhere at 5c, this week 2?c 28-inch Colored Dimities.-. .......sold elsewhere at 6c, this week 3|c 36-inch Lonsdale Cambric. .sold elsewhere at'10c, this week Qc 36-inch Cannon Cloth. -.y . sold elsewhere at 10c, this week 5c 36-inch Light Color Percales.sold elsewhere at 8c, thia week 6c 40-inch White Lawn Remnants.sold elsewhere at dc, this week 3Jo Nke^uality Hop Sacking for Skirts_sold elsewhere at 15c, this week 10c Dress Linen, warranted all Linen.sold elsewhere at 15c. this week 10c Bleached Tabie Damask.sold elsewhere at 40o, this week 25c Millinery. Low Prices and Best Styles prevail in our popular Milli nery Department, and hence the many beautiful Hats we are sending out daily. This week will be a busy one, and we ask the ladies to make their s?lections as early in .the week as ia possible. We are exclusive agents in this city for the Celebrated American Lady Corsets. Butterick Publishing Co. Patterns and Delineator. The McKinley Music Co. Ten Cent Standard Music. Erippendorf, Dittma? & Co. Fine Ladies' Shoes; Ask for Coupons for / FREE PREMIUMS. Respectfully, Julius H. Wei J Cultivators, And Weeders. Seasonable Goods for the Farmers. WE aie prepared to furnish the Farmer with just such Farm Imple ments as he needs at this season of the year. You will always find our stock of STEEL PLOWS complete. There is no way that the Farmer can economize more than to use one of our UNIVERSAL GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, that opens the furrow and puts in the Fertilizer at the same time, unless it is to get one of our WEED ERS, and run it over the cotton field just as it is trying to break through the hard crust that forms on the bedded row just after one pf these Spring rains that never fails to come..vCome in and let us tell you about our Adjustable Keystone Weeder^-the great labor saver and cotton raiser.. Don't fcrget that we are Headquarters for COTTON PLANTERS HARROWS, CULTIVATORS and HOES. Our PERFECT HARROW -the greatest Corn and Cotton Cultivator on the market-onco you get one of these Harrows you cannot afford to" do without them. We also sell thc Roman and Terrel that stands first on the list. HOE SJ--Just received a Car Load of Hoes, all sizes and kinds, and prices are1 low enough. ; Big stock ot Garden Rakes and other tools for the gardener. Builders' Hardware, Nails and Barb Wire always on hand. BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY, Successors to Brock Brothes. D. 8. VAN DIVER. E. P. VANDIVER. MERCHANTS* ANDERSON, S. C., APRIL 9,1902. .BIG'LINE SAMPLE SHOES JUST IN AT GREAT BARGAINS. STAPLE LINE DRY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We can make you thc ^CHEAPEST price in this section on Flour, Bacon? Molasses* Lard, Bice, Coffee and Tobacco. Your trade is appreciated. VAMDIVER BROS* D. 8. VANDIVKR. .?J.J. MAJOR. E. P. VAN?prVEB. Vandiver Bros* & Major.. DEALERS IN BUGGIES, STORIES, PHOTONS, WAGONS. Harness, Lap Bobes, Whips, Etc. ANDERSON, B. C., APRIL 9, 1902, WE have a large and beautiful line to select from, and our PRICES COME TO SEE US. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR.