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Local News. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1U03. Death of Mr George W. Fanl. lt is our aad duty to chronicle the death of ?oe of Anderson's oldest and tno^ highly esteemed citizens, Mr. Geo i;e \V. Fant, which occurred At Iiis home in this city ?it 1 o'clock this morai 'e. For a yow or two he had been af ilien tl w iii pa al} bis, having Inulta o slight strokes, and yesterday the third and liu;.I s.ioko came, which rendered him helpless und unconscious, in which condition he remained until (hath came io iii* relief. Mr. Fanl was in the 7-.rli y. ar of his n>.;o. wu* a native of this Ctiunty, ;iiid had been a'resi dent of this1 city over einen his young manhood. owing n our Timi . mn-?ind ?cc (hi* iiioruiug. we ; >>. noinpellt'd to poMpone until our next issue a mon; extended biographical sketch of his life. The funeral will not lake place tm til lomon ow or thc ?lay following. Tba 11; of Citarles J. Ali Hurd. Charles J. Milford, a clover and in dustrious young farmer of tliis County, met with a fatal accident lust Friday ni^'lit wliitfa on Iiis way to his homo in Martin Township from this city. Ile left tho city lit re that afternoon driving :i two-horse w.igon loaded with fifteen .fiacks of guano. He lived off of the main road, and to reach his home he had to di ive over a rough road through the plantation of Hailey Drake, cn which he reeided. While going down a steep hill on this road Mr. Milford was thrown from lb?? wagon to the ?round and bot li win -ls passed ovei his body, badly crushing it and killing hun almost instantly. On ?Saturday Coroner Banister held an inquest anil the verdict of the jury was to the effect that he had been killed, accidentally. Tho deceased was 80 years of age, and leaves a wifo and three children. It was only a few weeks ago that he in jured his life for $1,000. Caught a Gang of Crap Shooters. Last Saturday night Chief of Police Li-ill ingunna and three of his olllcers cm deda negro house in the ?^?tern r; "ition of the city and arrowed six -?il negro men, who wore engaged in uuuibiing. Among tho number was a young negro named Dave Bozeman, who was drunkand who resisted arrest, bnt was finally brought to the station liouse and locked up. . Concealed in fais clothing the negro had a quart of ?heap whiskey, all of which ho drank that night. On Sunday afternoon Chief Diliingham discovered that the negro was very ill and Dr. J. C. Harris ?vas called in and ga ve him some medi cine, i but nitciii about v o'clock he died. On Monday morning CoronerBan p.oter held an inquest over i he remains, ami after a thorough investigation tb... jury reiniu.<d a verdict to the tiiect that the negro's death was caused by ?n overdose of whiskey. Bozeman was a mean, trifling negro. an<' a f ro ?quont occupant of the police station 4iouee. Denver Dots. We thought March was going to break .the record and be a in mb all the way through, but instead "that Its forces were reserved fur the i?it days when it blew a perfect gale. Trees wore blown down and honsoa unroofed by ita rory. '.The tin cover o\er Six -and-Twenty ire? .Ile waa partiy blown up and nt OM th? tra-k on Sunday, tb? 29th. A Nerton* acoldent might have happened bsd li hoi have ??"m discovered lu time uv one oj Capt. Moore's section nunn-, wno made hhs way noroas the trestle Hud up to Denver lu tim? to warn tbe G.SOdown -traiu willoh had lost time ami wan about night getting herr, ttaur, Moor?, the .section master, was on the trula, having betm up io Cherry's to visit bis brother. "Wbeu the train reached the trestle it 'Stoppai and he braved the flarop winds and (?moved the tin from HUI una the .tiH-k. As he raised)): the force of the ?wind ?arrled it half a mlle away; had ?but <*ne corner of lt blt him bo would bnvf been hurled to bia death 100 feet be . low. ' AiCrti BiimM a deluge of rain we are ba\i Moil?* ta;r weather, and tho Air me.\!i?\ * nuguu plowing at last. Tbv.-e f?r\u s.ime frost Sunday morning and it IH f?aV?if that fruit, if not killed, ?van inj H . - k io lt will rall off later.? Th? rall sown grain baa come out won derfully aud la looking well. Deci le the scarolty of labor, farmers still eoi'binue to haul out fertilizer*, and are pruparlng to plant large crops, ?.mat ing to look to gat them cultivated. Next Summer they will foal blue when they find much grass where none ou* ht .to (crow, y 'Thfli? have been aeveral severe cases ol -.chi.'kuli pox in thia community but no , smsll LUX up tit date. Nearly every One ba: .ifvu vaooiuated, so there will bo less r danger. .W-.iliaca Browne,one of Oooneo Coun . ty'a heat ybnng farmers, visited relatives fceie recently aa he was en root? tc An dei s m on busiuess. M ms May Hutchison, of Anderson, has returned home after spending a weok wiib ber Minters, Mesdames Corrio and .'fjUotta Gai lUuii, Mina Mur Ja a chann ing young'?dy. who baa many friends . wherever she tb known. W. A. MoWhorter ia progressing fine ly with bis uevtr house and will soon have : lt r?;ady mr ocoupanoy. Ttm relativen of William Bolt havo the ay oi pm hy of many friends In their he irTeayeuiaiit at his untimely death.. He was hunty esteemed for his many vir tues by a large olrole of friends. The -larg? * me ou me who attended his funer waa evidence of bbl popularity. Rev. J. W, BaV^y. bis former pastor, conduct e the fa H H. K. nod his tribute of love to t me um y <i,* hin deceased friend was el quorn and pathetic Incognita. JLetter to Anderson Cottou Mills. Anderson, S. C. Dear Sire: Hero'n what "fewer gallons" means ; Mr. N. Avery, of Delhi, N. Y., owns two houses exactly alike. He painted one with a mixed paint-took ?twelve gal'nnn. Painted the other with Devoe -bought twelve gallons and had six gal lons left. . Same painter did the "worL Q-Aorge tiilbeii. : Toe aeoret ia ; Devoe Lead ?nd 21no is <Kae hundred per oent. paint ; the mixed paint was about fifty per cent, adultera tion. Hore is an enalb?is of a mixed pain! ?.?id In yiraf n?ltr^oorhood : lisad, stine and color 41 per cent. iLlme and China day 69 " " You see 59 per cont, la adulteration WhHi is it for ? To fill the eau ; to take unfair edvon 'tage of your.very ?natural and right do ns* te "> make your honse-paintins cost ai l?ttlenn posible. ?.i?u-u.iH?p paint ia Da^oe Levant Slice, lu-. MI ?ott is ail paint-no oxponoi lor any," igelse-anil: ?'^^ not wast ^FOUT uie .W'y. Yours trulv. .F. W..0BVOB & Co.? New York. Mrs. I at ?mer in Washington. The Washington correspondent of tho Sa rani) au (Ga.) News recently had tho fv \>,>\ lu say of .1/rs. A. C. Latiiner uml her daughters, which will bo o? in Len-I to their friends in this County: Senator Latiiner rf Sm?th Carolina bad been a member of the 1MMIM> fonr terms at ti e time ot ins ti .tut fer to tho senate; BO readers of i nu Morning News already know all about him. Ai ? Latiiner isa typical southern gent?o won*.? ?ii K' dal in temperam* ti ai ?1 cordial in manner. Site is the niece of ex-Gov. .Joseph Brown, of Georgia, who represented Iiis State in the United St?ttt'ft S?mate for twelve year?. She graduated from (Greenville Female College of South Carolina whore BO many daughters of the best fandlies of the South were educated. Senator and M ra. Latiiner have been married twee ty-si.\ years, and have a moat interest ing family of one Hon and lour daugh ters. The M)D, who is the e'der, is studying lu .\ at tito University < t Vir ginia. The oldestnnd youngostdaugh tiers ure ut present with their paroo in this city, and thc other two gah : o at a boarding school. Mn, Latin ? ? is ?? striking blondo, with auburn J. tu, dark oyo? und very fair skin. Piedmont News. The Mahon and Arnold Co., of Greenville, have sold their b nell store at thin plat:?! to the Geo. W. Wal ker Co., who ?viii continue the beVino's in cornie* <>n with their grocery atore. Tho li: H of M laciest on Brothers, Liverymen, IIUH been dissolved, tho senior member,C. C. Blackston, having sold bia interest to W. A. Simpson. The business will bo continued under tho linn name of Blackston & Simp son. Capt. J. O. Haynes leaves this morn ing for Anderson, whore he goes to superintend the erection of the addi tion to the Orr Mill. Capt. Haynes is a hustler of the lirst water,, one of tho moBt capable contractors in the coun try, and when it comes to running up a cijuon mill building he'll como ns near holdiug his hand with the "grow a full beard in one night" medicine as the next one. A conclave of Improved Order Hep tasophs was instituted here last Thurs day night, 2nd inst., by John B. Sloan, District Archon, with 57 charter mem bers. Tho membership waB worked up by Wm. Plummer, Deputy Supreme Organizer. Officers were elected and installed as follows: Sitting Past Arch on, Dr. J. G. Mack: Archon, Prof. S. D. KickenBbakcr: Prelate, A. J. Mitchel] ; Provost, Kichard Hale; Treas urer, Dr. J. H. Dounald; Financier, Joe P. BenBou; Secretary, J. C. Har per: Inspector. J. B. Mitchell; Sentinel, G. II. League; Warden, J. W. Unison; Trustees, W. C. Babb, i JIL S. Nimmons and Ed. Walker. The negroes had a "frolic'* or "festi val" near hore Friday night which onded as they usually do, with a gen eral, free-for-all-light. Shot guns, razors, pistols, e)c, were very much in evidence, and one, Enoch Fair, re ceived a gnn shot wound, from v.h hn will hardly recover-^ J. S. McCfarter, a machinist in the employ of the Piedmont Jl/anufactur I iug Co., met with a painful accident ' Sat ii i day morning. He was nt; work on a preen of some kind lu ito cloth room and got his left hand mashed np. No bones were broken, however, and we hope he will bo back at bis post again in a few days. Presiding Elder R. A. Child filled the pulpit in tho Methodist Church here yesterday and last night, April 0. Lovvndesville Newsl Messrs. Joe and Quincy Sherard, of Moffattsville, spent yesterday in town with relatives. It will be gratifying news to the friends of W. G. Hr :kabeo to know he is able to be up again, and about restored to his usual health. Miss Ida Watson returned to her home in Anderson Friday, after a few. days visit to her sister, Mrs. B. Bolin Allen. Ful wer Watson, of Anderson? was in town Thursdny on business. Claude Sherard, r^presouting the wholesale firm of Li gnu & Ledbetter, was in town last week. Edwin Moorehead came' in a few days ago to visit his mother. Miss Emma Blaok, of Willington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Doc Wilson. Capt. Charlie Baker, of tho U. S. Nnvy, is home on a few days' furlough. Max McCalia worshipped at tko Methodist Church hero yesterday. ll-J. Hutchison spent yesterday at W. T. Cunningham's in Monterey. Prof. H. T. Brooks spout yesterday with his grandmother in Warrenton. Mrs. Weston Hnrper and little Bessie left for Greenwood a few days ago to visit relatives. J. T. Latiiner and Mrs. JLfay Latimer are having their dwellings brightened by a fresh cont of painting. Bing Speer is doing the work for Mrs. Lati mer. Rev. E. W. Mason and wife, of Ver derey, aie visiting their eon and aleo friends in town. Rev. Barber has returned from Greenwood, where he attended a Mis sionary Conference. Ve die. April 0. Friendship News. Ilprlng. with all her loveliness, seems to ba dawning upon OH'at ix ??sent. AU the hills ?nd valleys rob?? iii*m?fttve*? in beau Ot ul ?lowe? dmjkeid garuieuu* of green, nott hold itieiiistdveK tu Mlguifloaitl smiles io do honor to the arrival of Spring. Tc* irtrinT? anxiously walis on the merry ennahtne Jo dry ;out the ground, ho bu cu? negln tilling the tor anotb ? i- o? op. riot, ab! lt t*}n* about the time they beu n plowing. "Only walt and murmur not.*' dear farmers, for bye and bye the time will come when you CHU plow to your heart's content." Mrs. J M. Hammond and sister. Miss Lucinda Martin, visited their stater, M rs. W. A. Harrie, tu Greenville laut week. Mles Ada Clardy visited in Piedmont last Saturday and Sunday. ' Bampton Gaillard Mud preity eooVm, Miss Mattie Gailinni, passed through this onrg last Saturday. The smallpox scare baa about passed off. There ls said to be one more case, but it ls getting atong nicely, and there hi no danger icarod. Miss Matilda Wilson was the guest of herooualn, Miss Temple Wilson, Jest Friday. We h*ve Just received tho sad news of the death of Mr. Dave M. Madden, which occurred Friday. Sd loai, with heart dia wa^, In Greenville. Mr. Madden bad many friends In this seetlon wb^ regret i o hoar of his death. Osear and Ons Wilson, formerly ol litis place, bnt now of Ivndloton, vMted home folks last Bundey. There werna to be some attraction for them yet. Bonnie Besa. Ciostag Exercises at Creely Institute The fir** annual ' closing of the work a the Groel v ) otttitute will take place Fri dav, April Sith. Kverylioiy in Ander son Oonmy who Is interested in indue trix) training and tho extension ofthi wot < et Gr?sly should presenv to ne; wh?t th? school has done and n<>m th< po-?.iLinties of what it might do If pro pelly oared for. * G. W. IBU, Prln. Did Not Commit Suicide. 51r. Editor ; Please allow me space i'lyour poper to rorrect a mistake in icgard io the di-, h of our uncle ard brothel, J. L. Sn inf", who died At Wilmington. N. C., March 10, 1003. He did not mmmit suicide as stated in l;o>t iwo? ol yonr paper. His death was caused by an aboceta in his stom ach, wbiCb Durst when he died, lie had been complaining- with u pain in bi? stomach ?or abone a week, and the morning be/ore be died he told Mrs. Snipe* tint he was going to the drug Mot* to Mt something ihm would fai-H li m. a nd be bought mo..e, but udid him ro good. When Mi?. Snipes culled supper ho refused (n/eat, ug tbachedid hot want aioihinir. and while the ren of the family wt ?e ear ing belay down across rho hf 1 nod when they tried to get him ./>.?.? up and retire for the night be asid; ".lust leave me alone, I um testing .?asy." And it was then that bis wife (tau daughter noticed that mere was something the matter vt ith li ii. They called a doctor at once, hut i e died in a few minutes after he arrived. He had been drinking some that week, hut WOB not drinking when be died. He bad his right mind and talked <ust I as long us he lived, and if he had taken I morphine, as stated, of course he would I have died aeleep. Mrs. M. L. Cimpbell. En ?a P. Tate. Big Creek News. MiF<os Gena and Leila Hindman visitt d their uncles, J. L. and C. C. Hind lean, at Pelzer. last Saturday and Sun?! t v. Mu i Essie Smith, of Helton, was the guest of her uncle. Henry Smith, last undey. Mr. and M i s. Leighton Wilson were the guests .>'his'mother, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, at Williamstou, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clardy, of Brushy Creek, were the guests of her parents, M . and Mrs. James Gumbrell, last third Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. w. B. McCuen visited friends at Broadmouth last week. J. B. Black h nen t last third Saturday and Sunday wi rh his father at Essie. We were glad to see our young friend, B. D. Stone, of Blythewood, fci. C., nt our Church last Sunday. Our Sunday School hesbeeu changed from 8.80 p. m. to 10 a. m. Hope all who attend will bear this in mind. Mrs. J. E. Miller, of Pelzer, is spendt ing awhile with her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Carver. Patrick Hindman and daughters went to Anderson last Wednesday shopping. John Smith, of Liberty, was the 8neat of J. W. Heaves at. the power ouse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dunlap, of HoneaPath, were tho guests of their son, Gus Dunlap, Inst Sunday. James Brown and Wister Hand, of Wares, S. C., were in our midst recent ly - Patrick Hindman, one of our most progressive farmers, has the finest held of wheat in thia section. Our school at Oak Grove closed on the 81st ult. Miss Helen Gaines, the teacher, is the right one in the right place, and we hope she will teach again next aummer, Bine Eyes. . Riverside Items. The fat mers are very much behind with their work. It is now April and nothing planted. Mr. Price, from Atlanta, Ga., has been visiting in this community. Mrs. James Price visited her sister, Mrs. Hampton Gibson, at Cross Hoads, last Wednesday. Miss Mamie Jolly, of Boleman, visi ted Miss Pauline Barton last week. Comeback again, for we are always glad to have you with ns. The school at this place ia in a flour ishing condition under the manager mont of Miss Pauline Barton. We t hink the patrons were in luck in se curing her services. The young people of this place had the pleasure of attending a dance at Mr. II. H. Price's last Monday night. They reporta very Dleasant time. WtB. Heller and Jerome Cromer have returned homo after attending the High School at Fair Play. Prof. B. C. Cromer has returned home after teaching a school at Friend ship, v Mrs. E. P. Earle, of Andersonville, has been visiting in our seotion recent ly. P. 8. Mn h afiey, of Townville, was around a few days ago getting up sub scriptions to erect ah oil mill at that place. , Norris Wright hhs been building to bis bouse. 'J. .W. Sullivan, of the Cou -ty Home; attended the dance at JU*.. R. H. Price's. James Diehard, of Reed Creek, Ga., was buried at Bethlehem lastTuesday, Rev. Norman' Prince oondnoted the f unei al service. Anderson Cromer is suffering a great deal from a wound he received a few days ago. We wish him. a speedy re covery. Harrison Price is suffering a great deal from rhenmatiam. Mrs. Clara Jones, who has been very sick fer quite awhile, we tare sorry to say is no bettor. Sain'i Fant, our prompt mail carrier, we venture to say, cannot ba beaten by any of the R. F.D. carriers. Well, as all have gone to the land of slumbers except we three, and thia is our first attempt, we will ring off and call again. Wo Three. . Honor RolL The follovrtnit la tho honor roll for Denver High School tor the month end ing March 81 : First Gr*?t* Rona Powell 00, Alvada D*rh.v 04.VLm.hMr. McQueen 90,' Alvin KlntrOO, Ham v <J*imou 90, Roy Mays Ot. Patrick Ho huon 97. SIMM?.ni Grain-Ruhln Garrison 90. Tbl i d Urmli-Luv.? Todd 00. Fourth Grade-Meine Barraoott 90, Jeanie Garrison 90, Miry Rot h rook 90, Edna Maya 90, T. O' King 00, Clarence Billi* 90, Oscar Moore 90. Pl'th Grade-Jennie Lou King91, Tom Garrison 92, Raymond Garrison 90, Mettle Mays 00. Sixth Grade-Ina Hammond 05, Ger trude King 94, Cona Mooro 94, Leota GeorgoOd, Maud HAM amit 90, Eula Md Whorter 94, Anni? lmu Rothrock 03, Alma Hobson 92, Irene Mays 03. Seventh Gnuie -?adie Garrison 93, Marvin Rotlomik 00. Patt lok Major 0!; HS.tie May? Kl, Barths Kovhrock 92. W. E. Chapman, Principal. Mary Chapman, Asa ia laut. Letter to Mir, Walter Dean, Anderson S. C / Bear Sir: Two names stand? for thc b?-Ht ..I everything io paints, the Long, mau <v Martines Puro Paints. Tht?y art lust the^patnts.to rfvoorajo your town oi if rn* mry home, to brighten lt up, making it fresh and attractive, ?nd ideat In ap Maranoa. They oosi in the origina package*, a few conta per ?allon mon ? i than thin paints, but wheo tho neoosearj 1 oil la added thoiv coat la about ftl.ud ot 80 osota per ?rall?n lesa than' thin paints Please go to Moss. P. B. Cray ton. & Co for prices, color cards, etc. Yonrs ?mly, g LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, < Paint Makers. ' The labor union quotion will be hotly discussed at the Grecly Institute by Broadway Debating Club and An du ooo. Every one should bear tn is discussion. Geo. W. HiH, Principal. Attention Merchante. r ?] We have great inducements to offer you in Hosiery, Pant?, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Gocdu, etc. We w?'l boin our office for the next sixty days. Buy from us you get the mill prices. We save you ute jobbers profits. Call on us and be convinced. We are selling tbe largest a id closent buyer* in tbe country. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents. Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough. Mrs. Ellen Harlisoo, of 300 Park Ave., Kansas City. Mo., writes ss follows : ''Our two children had a severe attack of whooping coujh, oneof them tn tho par oxyhin o' coo yu mg would often faint and bier I ai the nose. We tried everything we nea ii of without getting relief. We ;UOD i f ed in our family doctor who preset toed Foley's Honey and Tar. With tb? very first dose they began lo Improve and we feel that it bas naved their lives. Refuse substitutes.-Evans' Pharmacy. Fo'ev's Kidney Cure mskea kidneys and oladder right. Don't delay taking. -Evans' Pharmacy. Don't let thia opportunity pass aad fall to get a Terracing Plow cheap. Brock Hardware Co. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no oniatoM, nod will not const!c<ut> like near? I v al) ci uer cough medicines. Remse Hubstitiu' 3.-Evan's Pharmacy. , Just received two Caraiof Buggies, all prices-135.00 for a Top Buggy up. Vandlver Bros. <fc Major. A few more Knoi Choppers and Kelly Perfect Axes at the old price. Brock Hardware Co. Yon have no idea how much old bon there is around the average farm until Son collect lt all up in your wagon and ring to Fant Bros., next door to the In telligencer office, and get 25o. per 100 Ibo. spot cash. Remember this when coming to Anderson for fertilizer and it will re pay you for your time. A big lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks for 50c. See Brock Hardware Co. Refined, up-to-date people always want tho best. GALLAGHER BROS. are so? knowledged to be among the best PHO TOGRAPHERS in the Sooth. They do uot waste their skill on cheap, fading trash. When y cu want Plows please bear in mind that none are equal In quality and BO perfectly shaped as those manufac tured by Towers and 8 u Iii va u Manufac turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard? ware Co. Chronic Bronchitis Cored., "For ten yean I had chronlo bronchitis so bad that at times I could not speak above a whisper," writes Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Montmorency Ind. "I tried ?ii remediesavailable, but -iib sc cess. Fortunately my employer sug gested that I try Foley's Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous, and I am now cured of the disease. On my recommendation many people have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and al ways with satisfaction."-EVOOB' Phar macy. Pnoumonla Is Robbed of it? Terrors. by Foley's Honey and Tar. It Btops the racking cough and heals and strengthens the lungra. If taken in time lt will pre vent an attack ot pneumonia.-Evans' Pharmacy. Foley's Kidney Core, taken in tim? affords security from all kidney and bladder disease- -Evasa' Pharmacy. mm, tm m ^ 1B?O^ ?3?n tur y?vv'f v?v If there ie anything you . here. If it is not here we will TMs week ?re offer these 3 Ladies' 25c. value Lisle Thread How Ladies' 25o. velue Drop Stitch Hose. Standard Apron Ginghams... Andrcscoggin Ii. bleachiug......... Regular 25?. value Broom...... V .. A.yard-wide Sheeting, heavy quality? . A good quality of Checks.. Men's Heavy Jeans Panis, value 50o. A five gallon Galvanised Oil Gan.... Goats' 200-yard Spool of Turkey Bed Exlm heavy Ribbed Boys' Hose..... Keninants of Bsavy Drill. A beautiful quality of Figured Lawn Vi That you pay a visit to thia money elsewhere* We tell you that we have ha^e aa advantage whereby T your money than caa others. Besides, the $?.GD that substantial ineomo to msny p The lucky number last wc Coupons and see if ItOV win i Eespeetfn THE GL? FOR SALE-A lot of fino Bared Ply* | month Rook, White Plymouth Book and Brown Leghorn EggatorAet',inita, Apply ' to Oaklbud Pouli rr Ya id*. W, H;"Jk I din, Jr. if il arch 24 Atty farmer will aeon eave the coat of & I Bet cfBlaokBmlth Toola by doing bia own I vroi ky.-Sullivan Hardware "Ob. have c well delected ?leck of auch tool?. J SP^ant Broa, ?re the largest Hide dealera I i ' Anderson. Pay the top of the market I for green and dry Hides. Coi real weights j guaranteed and snot cash paid at their j office next door Intelligencer office. / J Buy vour Blacksmith Toola from Broc* Hardware Cc. J WANTED-Respectable young women to learn Cigar Making. ?G to ?3 per week can be made in two months time. En-1 dorsed by the ministers of Chst-tenon* I Board secured for girls T om the coamey. [ Am?i it aa Ot'ftr Co., | 38-6 Cundill ni, 8. C. I FOR RENT-Store room op Brick j Range, Maxwell Building. SimpBoa & Hood, Attorneys. CITY LOTS FOR SAT B-Situated On j aini nene North Main fetre.-t. Five min-,- j o?*?* walkCcurt Hoow. A*>ply to J. F. C ukscnle?. Intelligencer t ?oo. -I Ditchi ug Shovels-All kinda and "at j lowest prices. Sullivan Hardware Co. h ?tv u ten patterns of Shovels-from which you can take your choice. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Laud for clients. <- Ap ply to B. F. Martie, Attorney-at-Law. Sullivan Hardware Co. have Poultry Netting In all heights. For a durable and low-priced garden or poultry fence nothing wUl equal thic netting; I As long AS there ls new iron sold, old Iron will continuo to be bought. . We pay 25o. per 100 lbs. for all kinds of Scrap Iron at our office on Depot Et root, next to Intelligencer office. WAGONS-Wo have a large aleck cn band that we want to dispose of ai .way down price?. Vandlver Bros. dt Major. We sell the beat and lightest draft Mowers on earth. Come and see them. { Vandlver Bros. A Major. Sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared to meet the requirement of their customers for Hoes, having inert received 800 dozen of them. These Hoes are the beet they j can buy. The bandies are of selected, well seasoned timber. The blades and j shanks of hand-forged steel, perfectly set. j Sullivan Hardware Co. have six oar I loads of Barb Wire and Wire Nails in I Stock arid en route. As these goods are' .certain to advance in price, they advise ?on, If needing any of thia material, to ny now. Farmers coming to the <flty with empty wagons for. fertilizer, can secure 25c. per 100 lb?, for all kinds of Iron, Plows, Axles. Tics, old Boilers, worn Out ano Worthless' Machinery, Stoves, otc, that are lying around out of use. Brmg your Iron to Fant Bros, Office on Depot street, next to the Intelligencer office. Horse Collars-Leather Collars Of. all kinds ot prices to please. Cloth Collars. "Gee-Haw" and. genuine "Langford.,{ A large stook from which you can seleot just what you want ot Sullivan Hardware Co's. Now ls tho time to get a good Razor cheap from Brook Hardware Co. A Chattan o oca D pun aleta ?*%t^5?5t Robt J. Miller, Proprietor of the Read House Ping Store of Chattanooga, Tenn., wrltea ; "Thore ia more merit In Folov'o Honey aed Tor than In any other cou^h syrup. The calla for lt multiply wonder fully and we seU more of it than all other cough syrups combined."-Evana' Phar macy. Fant Bros..boy old Rubber Boots and Shoes, Blqyclo Tires, Scrap BraMh Cop per, Zinc, Lead, Tin Foil, old dry Bones, Bottles. Beeswax, Seed Cotton, Furs, Hides, Scrap Iron and old machinery. Office Depot street,' next Intelligencer office. The surest and safest remedy for kid ney end bladder diseases is Foley's Kid l ney Ouro.-Evana' Pharmacy. ? AA A ArA^A A,<? A A A A,A* oTonr l OI USU. -_ _ r is M for le Casi viv. want at a LOW PRICE it I get it for you. Bargains J is 1 8e .. for only 10c .fo? only .,_. . for only .for??ly . c..',..-..-.for only ..for only . ..for only ..lor only ..for only Mon..*..for only .for only .,...\ .for only ..for only 4c 39c 60c do 106 4$* J5o Storo jbaforo yon your an advantage, and we m 70 can give you more yalu? for giveaway oacn week is a urchasers. ?ok waa 18626. I?oofe ov^p yow? ;his week. -, Hy, Wants': a tremendous trade. We have wor?aa of feeaiitifai Goods to select from, suitable foriston, Women and Children. We show the st r?nnest'.line' of Me dium Priced Gooda in all Departments we havo over shown. y Y Beautifal White Goods and Colored' Xiawns, marvelous values, at lOo yard, fabrics that are worth far more money. White Goods and Wash Goods in great varieties; Cottoa fabrics aroused more and more every season^; Beautiful pat terns ant) deigns that are almost eanal to Silks* We show a Silk stock that will attract any lady Our wide Taffetas are gre?t values; for OOo to pm BeautiCul Foulards for50o. White and Colored Chinas for 50o. Fancy Wash Silks 35c. Our Dry Goods room is full to overflowing, and ?j^to-tbe? minuto in every particular. The cash dollar wields a mighty power in this department. On the Hen's side we are particularly well prepared to to suit ali claesea of trade in Clothing. Hade special prepa- \ rations to supply farm hands as'well as thei'^ner-".trade. We | have Overalls, Jeans Pants, Work Shirts. Then we show the | greatest line of Negligee Shirts from 28e to $i?50. Meir's I Hosiery from 5o Sos up to 05c and dOc, fancy and lace stripes. J Shoes.and Eats to snit every one,. We are pushing things all we know how, in? a straight forward, considerate . way,. . givmg you full :<y#te;i-f!Mf your money? and trying to get hold of the'.most .dependable mer. chandise we can to sell you at the most eeonomieal prices. Weafenot makingmany twelve months accounts. Thir. ty and sixty days, Prompt . paying cu^tdii?ra;,'?r^-;%hat we are working ?(for. Twelve months ?cc?unts aro out of date, ?an't do bueines that way these times. Cash or short time payments er? the thing. ?s announced the first of the season we want to do the largest business this year of our history. Every indication points that we will succeed. The man br woman who eeleets ?ur ple.oe ss his trading point BO?SC?B wisely. Come to see us often-every time you come it will be highly appreciated. We will like to have you come and look around, whether you buy a penny or not. We have confidence in our great Stock of Goods-its reliability, its style, its priceB ? Wholesale and Retail. We ar? display lng a grand; Uno of Baster ?pbds. ;;;;1E^^ , Easter Sil^ Easter; Belts, ' Easter 'Slippers, E?ster C!oih|jajg^ We:?l^.^t-w?-?^ugui.'the:bes M?rch&nai?e brought to AwMrapn;^t*? lng to have a share of your trade this seo@osi, ITouro io pla ^ P. S -w*e h^vs just received a TJ