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These Mght, Iqvojy, days cheer the'pedpfe np, THE JAEMEES naturally think of preparing for a crop. One thought uppermost in their minds is IHERE' SHfttL ! BUY ?9? SUPPLIES! We will assist in answering this question, if they will allow us to show our Goods and quote our prices. It is .well known that we carry the largest and best selected Stock of In this city. Just now we are pushing Groceries a?d Farm Sup^ With aU our might. We have ? Tremendous Stock of Flour. Can furnish you almost any grade, from tho lowest to the highest. ''' . < We have never before offered such a Stock of i ' Molasses. ; m Varied in grade and price, j ^ We are making a Specialty bf--' Tobacco. I Agents for If. D. Sullivan's Tohacccs-the boBt known landmost popular Tbhaccos ever offered the people, s?lli BWB Our Own, ?uliivan'e ?f?. 1, Sullivan's T.C D., Su^iran's i*ree and Easy ?ro household brands. , I Bailey Bros, Bock and Bye, Zoe, Big Whistle, Ohopps, ?Penn's No, 1, Harvey's Natural Leaf and Bich and Bipe, are IpoBsibly as well and favorafcjy known, I Our Dry t? oods Stock is Cp-to-Date. We insist upon the people looking to their interests by ?TRADING WITH TTS. /Yours truly, ?Lil MEN, YOUNG MEN. ?ND BOYS ?roho wish to dress weU on a small aount of money wiU do well to e our line of - ? - - - , We carrythe heat of S^^^^* |ri?e8aieailowae good?o?de can oe soW. ., OurSuitel ft* ^????IS^ ter for tho flame moneythan you w>U ^ff^* _ . ^ i ?o ?w??? FINE CL?Tffift?O in ?nder te haw control of PECK - l^fL "" ?na of those SuttB . You trill have to come fal and try on one of .appreoiato.it. Tho fit that we ^"^?tSwTaU?r -?tad maha of Qiotheo isflimby perfect. It ifl really xau 'ie Clothes carried ia stec? You osn alwayo find your afcefcnd shape in HATS here, Vat prices that ol), can afford. If you are ^W ^^^S^^ it wUl wean come to see??, and you will *e surprise ladi we ca? save you on them. in th<* upp&^ part of the Staid, alway? ire?? ? A. REESE, BL Bank, Sead-to-Foot Outfitter, .. yStlW?3E*BOW* m'.?2. ct to Local News* WEDNE8DAY, M AUCH ll? 19?3 Good Middling-9*, : - saaaag8g^-i . - ..Anderson County has very few de linquent taxpayers. I H. H. Wilcox, of Hartwell. Ga.i spent last Monday in Anderson. 1 Frank H. Cary, of Seneca, spent sev eral days in Anderson last week. W. W. Reese, of Elberton,-Ga., spent a day or two io Anderson last week. Mrs. W. W. White and Mrs. W. E. White are visiting relatives at ricken*. ^Bev. 0? J. Copeland, of Waynesboro, Ga., is spending a few days in Ander son. The plum trees are in bloom, and the peach trees are about ready to follow suit. The Court of General Sessions con venes at Piekens next Monday, 16th inst. If there will be no more wintry weather we will have an abundance of fruit Bo far old Af arch bas been very sen tie, but she may yet make up for lost time. ? G. B.'Townsend and P. E. Watkins spent a day or two in Spartanburg last week. /. . .'. . . Lime is cheap. Use it freely around your premises for disinfecting pur poses. f;'; ' Mrs. J. R. Vandiver and children went to Atlanta last Friday to spends a few days. The Anderson Foundry and Machine Shop thea opened its plant- and com menced work. ' Frank Archer, of Chester, S. C., is spending a few days in Anderson visit ing hi? parents. W. P. Cook, of this County, has ?one to Kew York on a combined business and pleasure trip. Cant. A. W. Anderson; Superinten dent bf the. C. & W; C. R.R., waa in tho city yesterday. The season in which to hunt birds without violating the law, ezuircB with the first day of April. Our former young townsman, Theo. Bell, of Macon, Ga, , is in the city for a few days visiting his parents. Allen Caudle lett Anderson a few days ago for Oklahoma, where he will locate and engage in business. J. R. Earle. Esq., and R. T. Jaynes, Esq., of Walhalla, spent a day in the city las? week attending Court. Capt. W. G. Smith went up to Wal halla last week- to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs.N. L. Fant. Owing to the continued .rains very little plowing bas been dono in this section towards starting another crop. The wheat and oats have come out considerably during the past ten - days. It is thought they are not injured very much. v -W. B., Magruder will arrive in An derson to-day. or to-morrow with an other fine lot of mules. See advertise ment. G. H. Bailes, of The Bee Hive, has none td the Northern markets to buy a jar^o stock : of goods for tho( Spring I ji/rs. Evanne Archer, has gone to Spartanburg, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. 8. Todd. - -." ?. H. M. Prince, cf Piedmont has ac cepted a position in this city with the Anderson Cotton Mill and moved his family here. J. H. BurriBB, a big farmer and lead ing citizen of J va, tf C.; was here on business thia morning.-Elberton (Ga.) Star, 6th inst. , Rev. W. A. Rogers, of Spartanburg, spent a few day a in Anderson last Week in the interest of. the Southern Chris tian. Advocate. Col. John M. Patrick, assistant Adju tant and Inspector General, has been Sending a few days in the city visit g hisiamily. Women stammer less often than men, and an exchange suggests that if womeli stammered they would never get the last word. ? Misses Bessie : Shanklin, of Eaaley, ind Carrie Shelor, of Seneca, have been spending a few dayo in the city visiting relatives. . ; ,. ?*? VMisa Lillian Murrah has fully recov ered from her protracted illness and has resumed her duties in the store of Osborne & Pierson.. Mrs Mary C. Keith has gone to Salisbury, N. C., where she will spend a few weeks Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flora Overman. J, H. Hutchison spent a few. days in Elberton, Ga., last week visiting hio father, S. A. Hutchison, Who has been emite; sick but ia now better. Mr. J, C. Cum Tings and Miss Gehola Cummings, of Anderson, were in Wal halla last week and* attended the Pyth ian banquet.-Ive o woo Courier. 'Clarence Tolly, a prominent busi ?feB8 man of Anderson, visited his sister; Mrs.- W- M. Wilcox, yesterf and today.-Elberton Scar, Gth hist A postoffice inspector will shortly visit Anderson' for the purpose olmas* ing an inspection in reference to put ting in a freo city delivery of mail matter. The price of mules is high enough now to encourage etock raising in An derson County. Almost any kind of a mule now sells for more than a hundred dollars. Dr, Gor/lnn B.- Moore, ef Forman University, spent last Sunday in An derson, the guest of Judge W. F. Cox, and preached.at 11.80 a* m. in tho First Baptist Church. Mr*. James Gambrell, an aged citizen nf tho Brnaby Creek section of Ander sen CCaUty, is critically ill and is not expected to live but a very short while. --Easley Progresa, The citizens of the Townvilie sec tion should go out to the Townvilie Academy next Saturday night and hear the lecture of Prof. John G. Clink scales, of Wofford College. A meeting will bo held at tho City Hall to-morrow evening at 8.80 o'clock tor the purpose of organizing a Clv?? ' sr ot Commerce. Every business , in the city should attend. Dr, Colvin Todd? who hos boen prao ticing medicine in Sparta, Ga., bas formed a copartnership with Dr. W. lt. Hayn io at Belton and will move there at once to practice his profession. Wm. Moorehead. formerlVof Belton, but who has been living nt Darlington, 8. Ct a number of years, haa moved hook to Belton, where he has accepted oj position aa salesman for R, A. Lewis. Mrs. Brown and daughter, of Ander* /so?? S. C.. the steter and niece of Mr. P. 8., F. li race, came over last week and spent a day and night with Mr. .and Mrs. Bruce.-Elberton (Ga.) Trib une. Messrs. Gr. N. C. Bolcman and W. E. Lee have gone to Pensacola, Fla., to attend the annual convention of Head Camp, Jurisdiction I, Woodmen of the World, representing Willow Camp, of thia eily . ^Married, cn Suuday. March ?,1008, at the home of tho officiating minister, Kov. John B. Brown, in the Holland's Store section, Mr. Joseph Massey and Miss Nettie Chasteen, both of Ander son County. Kev. Moses Cherry, a colored Metho dist preacher who formerly resided in Anderson, died at his home in Spartan - ! burg County .asr. Wednesday. He was n good man, and highly esteemed by his white friends. Oat in Mi-?ouri a justice decided that the eggs on a farm belonged to the wtfe and not to the husband, and that he waa no better than a thief when he sold them contrary to her will and pocketed the money. Thomas B. DaviB leaves for Ander son thia week where he goes to look after his business interests, ilia fami [. ly will go later. Tho people of Green wood are sorry to give np these good people.-Greenwood Journal. Oar merchants are anticipating afine business this Spring and are laying io large and. well selected stocks of goods, Watch the advertisements in The In telligencer every week and jon will know where to bay yonr goode. The Court of Common Fleas remain ed in session all last week, though the jurors were discharged on Friday. Thc few cases tried were of no importance, and probably cost the County as ?nuc? or more than the amount involved. . '.!..'.."."'>'.. ': '.' V" . ? .' '.'?.l-l * . Services will be held in Grace Epis copal Church this morning at ll o'clock to-morrow at 4.80 p*. m., and on Sun diiy at 11.80 a. m. and 4.80 D. m. Th? friends of the congregation are cor dially invited tn athanA these services There are several cases of smaUpoi in Walhalla, and compulsory vaccina tion has been ordered by the Board o Health r On account of the disease th? Court of Sessions, which was to hav convened there last Mondr.y, has heel postponed to the first Monday in July Mrs. G. F. Tolly and daughter, Mn C. E. Tolly, of Anderson, who hav< b jen on a visit to their daughter an< sister. Mrs, W. M. Wilcox, returned.b their home this afternoon. They wen accompanied by little .Miss Marioi Wilcox.-Elberton (Ga.) Star, 5th inst U'- Colombia is discussing the matter o inviting the Confederate Veterans o this State to hold their annual rennioi in that city the present year, and it i said that Spartanburg will become it chief competitor. Anderson shonli make an effort to entertain tho Veter ans next year. air. Robert Jackson, of Anderson who built houses in Anderson thirty one years ago, was in town yesterday selling moles. He looks aa younga ever, and we presumo th&t he ha grown rich. When a man is able t own a whole drove of moles he is ric indeed!'-Abbeville Press and Bannei Wm. -Biggins, of Baltimore, repre senting the International Fedoratio of Labor, organized a Carpenter! Union in this city last Saturday nigh With abont thirty members. The fol lowing officers were elected: Preaj dent; .J. A. Briesoy; Secretary, C. W Burgess; Treasurer, J. A. Lange tor Jr. Cadet Pani J. Steel, of Cheater, die at Clemson CoUege last Sunday nigh of pneumonia. He had been sick io several weeks. Tho yoong ra tm's poi ents were with him, and he had ever possibio attention from Dr. - Bcdfor and the nurses at the .college hospita The ro'nains were carried to' Chaste on Monday and interred, Kev. Hngh .Murchison ?as retorne to his home at Anderson, after a vlsi of a few days at the home of Mn, Lax drum. * Mrs. Murchison and childi ? WiU remain here some time. We ar sorry to learn that one of the ehildrei ia threatened with pneumonia but te JE that she wiU soon >e her bright littl self again.-Johnsen Monitor. Bev. Dr. Snyder, President of Woi ford CoUege, wiU deliver a lectare i the CityiHsll next Friday evening, 18t inst., on the , subject, "Shakespear Once More." Admission, 25 conti Tickets are now on.sale at Hubbard jewely store and at the several dm atorea In the city. Go ont and hear tl lecture, and yon will not regret it. St. Patrick's Day comes on the 17t of March. It io said the men-folks 1 be fashionable shoo ld wear green neel ties, and ye ladies might bedeck youl selves with a few green ribbons 1 keep green the memory of the good 8 Patrick, who freed Ireland froi snakes. Be careful meanwhile, not 1 let anything green got in your .eyes. The Baptist Courier ot ino 5th ins says: "Bev. B. H; B?rrigs, pasto: elect of the Piedmont Baptist Claire] will take charge of the work in Pie? mont the first of April. We ox ten Bro. Burriss a cordial welcome bac home and wish for him great sacco in this important field." Mr. Burri is a native of Anderson County, ar hi8 many friends and relatives hoi will be delighted to know that he going to.return to this section. Honea Path was visited by a seve: Storm last Friday night, and for while it waa feared that another cyeloi had Strock the town. Several chin noys were blown : down, many ou housed demolished and window Ugh blown ont of a number 'of houses. few miles east of the town hundreds i trees were uprooted and other darna* done. The main conree of theater seemed to follow that of the storm t February lQ?h> and while the damai WAS light, the force of the wind seeme to bo os severe as -voa that of tho.10tl -Honea Path Chronicle, 4th inst. A verdant 'yonth who had just coe ploted.his apprenticeship aa acnrpei ter, dropped into a jewetry store ai after looting at some fraternity pin asked. "How much is this ono wi square and.compasses cat" pointing a ??asonio pin. "Five dollars," BU the dealer. "You haven't got one wi a hand saw on, have yon? Pm just o as e iwrpentor and Oner, and Pd lil something to wear so people won know what I'm doing. I'll take : though I'd like some one with a bat saw, but I guess thia one's pla enough. Tho compass is to mark o -our work and the square is to rnensu it ont and any gol-durn fool knoi that G stands for gimlet." . .. ..."...- ....... Cv Wv. Clifton, who was in Anderson a low weeks ago and claimed to be ao . .agentjot the "Lifo of John A, Broad na," has got into serious trouble hi* Greenville. Ho was passing before tho public and traveling over tho railroads aa a Baptist preacher when lu fact he turns out to be a crook, a gambler and a thief* lie was caught stealing arti cles in .Mahon & Arnold's Kt oro, was arrested and tho room whero he board - od was searched. Many things Vere found, suoh as razors, shaving brushes, tobacco, cigars, cravats J kid gloves, rubber shoes, pocket knives; heel taps, meat, cheese, eggs and other articles. Prof. H. E. Bonner, president of Due west Female College from 1889 to 1805, and since then ii merchant, died suddenly at his home in Duo West on Tuesday, 8rd inst., at the age of 5*3 ?ears. . He was perhaps as well as usual u the morning and had begun his day's work when the fatal stroke came. W nue writing at his desk about 10 o'clock he was stricken with apoplexy. He was found in an unconscious condi tion a few minutes later by his little eon. In spite of all that was done he gradually grew worse'till the end came. The deceased was well known through-, out thia section, and his death is deeply regretted by his many friends. Samuel N. Poore, of Belton Town ship, died at his home in the Tone j Creek section on Tuesday night, 8rd inst., in the 61st year of his og?. On Monday morning preceding his death he ate a hearty breakfast and went to a neighbor's house, a short distance away, and while standing in tho piazza waa stricken down with paralysis, from which ho. never rallied.. Mr. Poore was born, reared and anent his life on the farm whero he died, and had long been a devoted member of Shady Grove Baptist Church, where his remains were interred on Wednes day, A/Sorely be'caved widowand three SO?B are left to cherish his memo ry' \ Tho Clemson College correspondent ot the Columbia State, writing under date of the 8th inst., says: "T. B. Lee of the sophomore olaas has invented au ingenious device to be attached to looms. It saves time, trouble and labor ano\ gives a larger per cent of first class goods. He tried the machine on the looms in the textile department here and found it to work perfectly. Mr. Lee had his invention patented last December and recently sold his rights to the Draper Loom Co. of Hopedale, iiass. Mr. Lee is a Pelzer boy who entered the lowest class at Clemson nearly three years ago, not even prepared for that ont so earnest was he in all his work that at the end of the first bait ne was promoted to the next highor class. Few young men ever receive suoh a compliment.1' The mills of South Carolina, Georgia and North Carolina have organized a mutual insurance com ?any, Known as the Cotton Mill Mutual Fire Insurance company. The following is a list of the officers: Jas. P. Verdery, of Augus ta, president; P. A. Rhodes, of tho Factory Mutual Fire Insurance com pany of New England, secretary and general manager. Directors-E. F. verdery, R. R. Hickman, T. L. Hick man, Thomas Barrett, dr., J. F. Han son, L. A. Thomas, Gunby Jordan, James L. Orr, E. A. Smythe, W. B. Smith Whaley. LeRoy Springs, Dr. J. S. Turner, B. F. Taft and H. T. Grant. The company, which was incorporated about three months ago, will do a gen eral insurance business among cotton mills in the Booth. The rate of insur ance at present is 8 cents per hundred, I which is considerably less than has heretofore been secured for that class of risks. A meeting of the stockholders of the Gludk Cotton Mills was held in the Coori; House yesterday at noon for the purpc e of selecting a site for the erec tion of the mill. Hon. G. F. Tolly was called to tho chair. There was much interest manifested in the location; and after some discussion the matter was referred to the Board of Directors. An election for fonr additional Directors-] Of the Company resulted in the selec tion of C E. R?ey and W. H. W?ling ton, of Boston, Mass., C. E. Chappel, of Atlanta, Ga., and Edward Ehrlich, of Columbia, S. C. The meeting then ad journed. The Directors held a meet ing in the afternoon and at night, but did not agree on a location. The Presi dent and atfcornoy of the company were instructed to getup such further in formation as was thought advisable in reference to certain sites and report at an adjourned meeting of the Directors, which will be held as soon as possible. Wanted lo South Carolina. Talbotton, Ga., March 4.-The three crooks held here in jail are wanted in Iva, S. C., as a telegram waa received this afternoon identifying the watch found on one of them. Following is the telegram: -, . "To J. Martin)Baldwin, Talbotton, Ga.: instruct sheriff to hold prison ers. Watch fonnd on them was stolen from a safe which waa blown open here a few weeks ago." r.C>'ie men gave their names as Thomas Hamilton, J. A. Byrd and Will Oliver. Hamilton and Byrd are bound over to Talbott superior court on the charges of carrying concealed weapons and ma licious mischief. They were arrested boro Monday and fuses and dynamite and a 44 Belgium pistol were found on their persans. The Constitution's ac count of their capture yesterday brought forth numerous telegrams, in cluding tho one identifying the watch. -Special dispatch to the Atlanta Con stitution. Sheriff Green investigated the mat ter, but as tho prisoners bad been taken charge of by the United States officers, he could not secure thom for ti ia! here. - A citizen of the Ring's Creek neighborhood who was in Yorkville the other day on business, stated that mooashining is more common in his neighborhood now than he has ever known before. He told of find ing a spot on his own plantation where a still bad evidently been operated Tor weeks without his knowledge; He says it is common to see people pass ing to and from moonshine stills with jugs of liquor; but it is rarely the case that one of these will ever tell where the moonshiners are located. . Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to offer you io Hosiery, Pants, Overall?, Drawers, Pleoe Goods, etc. We will boin our offlco for the next sixty days. Buy from ua you get the mill prices. Wo aavo you the Jobbers profits. Call on us and be convinced. Wo are selling the largest and closest buyers ia tho country. WEBB & OATER, Commission Merchant* and Mill Agents. WANTED-A lew good live men as organizers tor an up-to-date Fraternal Order. Good pay to hustlers. Address H. G. JohnBon, Deputy Supreme Orgad iaer, Anderson, t?. C. 30-3* When you want Plows please tear la mind that none are equal in quality and so perfectly sbhpod AS those manufac tured .bv Towera and Sullivan Manufnb* turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. YOU WEAR Do you want to buy a good Shoe at a little price f HALL BROTHERS are selling all Winter-weight ? ? -. Men's $3.50 Shoes \ -AT -- $2.75 1 HALL BROS. Clothiers and Furnishers? South Kain Street. GUTTER YOUR HOUSE. WE will do the work as cheap aa skilled labor and good material will admit of. Put up last year 8,345 feet. We also contract for ROOFING; PAINTING AND PLUMBING. -BEE OUR j^nti-Jrttist Tinware And get a guarantee with every piece sold. New shipment of- f IRON KING STOVES JUST RECEIVED. Y oura truly, ARCHER & NORRIS. 200,000 Pounds of Towers & Sullivan Mfg. Co's. Celebrated Steel Plows. The Shapes are perfect, and ihe quality of steel the highest. These Plows are CHEAPEST because they aro BEST You can select just what you want from our tremendous Stock. FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS. We have the best Distributors ever put on the market They are .per fectly made, of very best material. With these Distributors you will save one man's time, and enongh Guano to pay for the Distributor in a very short, time. Flow Stocks, Single Trees, Trace Chains, Hames, Back Bands, &o. &c. ?o. . EVERYTHING needed by the Farmer for the cultivation of his crop can ne found in onr Stock. . ?M Hardware Co.