University of South Carolina Libraries
I i seal Ne ws. WEDNESDAY, APBIL 22, 1903. A Demented Wife Commits Suicide. The friends of Prof. William E. Brcnzeale, of Rutgers College, N. J" who is ii native of Anderson County and a brother of our townsman, John E. Breazeale, Esq., have heard with much regret the Hud death of Iii? wife, who threw herself from a steamer near Bridgeport, Conn., on Monday night, ltfth inst., and was drowned. Mrs. Breazeale went directly from her home to New York, where ?lie took a steamer bound for Providence, li. 1., mid registered her name as "Mrs. Brown,'* saying she lived io New York. She was assigned to a berth by the stewardess and was Inst seen at ii o'clock. A woman who had talked with tho stranger said that "J/rs. Brown" told her she had four children and was tired ol' life, and this is thc only thing known as occuring on tho boat so fur as she is concerned. On Tuesday morning a letter from Mrs. Breazeale was received by her sister. Mis. Prentiss, tho wife of anoth er professor in Rutgers College, in which it was stated that she was about to take a boat from New York to Pos ion, and that sho contemplated self destruction. This letter caused an immediate investigation, and Profs. Prentiss and Breazeale, with a large number of students from Rutgers, went directly to New York and thence to Providence, where it was learned that shortly after the steamer had passed Bridgeport the woman was missed from the dressing room, and no trace of her could be found, lt is sup posed that she had raised a window and leaped over the rail. On the iloor of tho dressing room was a black jacket, lined with change able silk, a collarette, a gloria cloth umbrella and a black toque, trimmed with black feathers, and these articles tallied exactly with the description of thoBe worn by Mrs. Breazeale when she left home. Her husband returned to his home crushed and heartbroken, and had no doubt that the woman w ho jumped from the steamer was Ins un fortunate wife. Mrs. Breazeale was formerly Miss Martha Hamilton Dodge, of Baltimore, and Wns married about ten year ago to Prof. Breazeale, by whom she had four children. Her mind became disorder ed M? varal years ago and moro than O?"?'.,|IB 1)UR attempted to toko her ... Mr. HrcHzeale is professor of mathematics in Rutgers College, which is located ot New Brunswick. N. .). He is a graduate of Furniun Universi ty, and ono of the brightest young men on the lint of its alumni. He taught in the University for several years after his graduation, and then went to Now Jersey, after which ho ?Ue?! the chair of mathematics at Winthrop College, and it wus while ot Rock Hill that his wife made a serious attempt upon her life by cutting tho ve?ns of her wrists, from which she barely recovered. Prof. Breazeale and his family spent a year or more in tho south of France, especially for tho benefit of his wife's health, but it seems that tho change of locality waa unavailing, and her mind was never restored. DuBose-SuIlivan. A pretty home wedding wns that of Miss Harriet Elizabeth DuBose and Mr. James? Mattison Sn"ivan, which Was solemnized Wednesuuy morning at ll o'clock at tho homo of the bride's parents on Spring Street. The parlors were beautifully decorated, green and white being the colors need. Quanti ties of palms and ferns, combined with lillies and dogwood blossoms nnd pot ted plants, made the effect ono of great beauty. In the front pallor, where the ceremony waa performed, was ar ranged a bank of nairns, ferns and Easter lilies, which served os a back ground for the bridal party. Imtno iatelv preceding the bride and groom came Mr. James Sullivan, of Anderson, S. C., and Miss Vance DuBose, a sister of the bride. Rev. Howard Crumley performed the ceremony in an impres sive manner. The dark blue traveling suit of the brido set ott* to peculiar ad vantage her brunette beauty. Mr. and Mrs Sullivan left at 12 o'clock for a trip through the North, visiting New York, Canaua and other places of in terest before returning to their home in Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Sullivan is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vanee Du Bose and is a granddaughter of Kev. Jesse Boring, und has hosts of friends throughout Georgia and South Caroli na who wish for her much happiness. She is a graduate of Wesleyan College and has held tho chair of undent lan guages at Anderson for the past sever al years. Mr. Sullivan is a man of many ster ling qualities and is prominent iu busi ness circles and political a flairs, hav ing served several terms in tho South Carolina Legislature, ami is now Mayor of Anderson.-Atlanta Consti tution, 17th inst. [. Almost a Serious Fire. L**t Sund*) morning .<\)oui 6\V o'clock ?be Hplendid residence of Mr. S. J. Duckworth, who lives ou the Anacr eon road-j dst weet of town, carno very ncB' being totally duntroyed bv tiro. Mr. DUckworlu wns aroused from his -slumber by the appearance of HUIOI?H in hin Km OLm and hu at once began n aeurch to ascertain the cune, whoo upon Sbtoriiig the hallway bo found a dense smoke bursting from the closet door and was met by a sheet of Uro which knocked him down, singed his bair and burnt bis bauds ai'O *\ico badly, HH ca*led for help but ' ?leg soma distance from bin nearest neighbor's homo he Jai lo i t> re ?oive assistance and the task of extln ?;uisbing the flames and saving bis home ell npou himself and a small negro boy. After lighting heroically until bo was al most completely exhausted. Mr. Duck worth succeeded in subduing tho fire by the application of water which the mt in negro boy lost no time lu supplying him with. Bot before the Ore could bo brought under control, the ontlro wood woo k of the staircase was completely destroyed as well as the ceiling overhead in tho hall. The origin of the Aro seems to be a mystory, and* the only hypoihods is thatitwasthedlreot result of rat* and matches.-Wllliaxnston News. Utter to Mr. Thos. Harrison, Anderson, 5.C pus Dear Birt He waa ? shrewd property owner, and yet he made the mistake of buving 50 gallons wall advertised blgh Krade paint. This time he ls going to 5s*esars..F. B. Crayton & Co. and got 30 ?allons of L. dc M.Jand mix lt with 20 cal>onBof HnBeed oil, thus producing 50 Salions of better paint than he bad be JOT- . Never catch him paying $1.00. per gallon for linseed oU again, just because U'a put in a can and labelled paint. Now n? K,iva lt a* oil at 80o and mixe? it with Li. dc M. Ask Mesara. F. B. Cray? lOnAOo. Y? urs trt ly, LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, ^> Paint Mak tra, Hunter's Spring Dots. Wo hear much complaint .of scarcity of hands, and many farmers arc badly bchiud because of that fact. This io a condition which baa beim glowing of recent yearn. In the first place the hands are getting scarce, and in thu < second place those that remain ure poor dependence. We dd not how to account for it unless it ho that the better class lind the way open tinder the favorable opportunities ofl'eved to procure land, stock and supplies to en- j gage in farming on their own hook, i while those who are so trilling that 1 they cannot lind any one willing toi furnish them, only remain af? the de- I pendencoof those who lind it neces-I Bary to employ labor. Tho situation under the present system ot farming is becoming more serious each year. The lien law and tiie strong competition in the mercantile and stock business makes it a comparatively easy matter lora farm hand, with even a moderate reputation for industry, to rent land, buy a mule or a burse and "take out", a lien and run his own farm, thereby i inning many good hands. For many of them, while they make good, suc cessful farm hands under tiie control of an overseer, know nothing of tho management of a farm and conse quently become involved and never payout. This is a'question that in-] vites serious consideration. There must be a cause and there must be a remedy. How tho condition is to be overcome is the question that concerns the farmers most, lt may involve a revolution in his farming methods, and it is well enough to be giving the matter serious reflection. It isn't like ly that labor is going to be either as plentiful or as reliable in the future as it hus been and it is well enough to be gin to prepare. Some ot our young men aro having their lives insured, und the girls are ; trying to sot their caps for them. So, youri* mun, if you wish to take the day with our fuir set bo sure and have your life insured, but as to tho Beeret of such au idea 1 can't tell you. Ask them. Some cotton seed have been planted but if the cold wind and rain continues to como very much longer the crop will have to bo planted over, for the seed will rot in the ground. Some corn is up and was looking very well until the cold spell lust week, which seemed to take the life out of it, and thc most of it is dead or dying. Some say if it stays wet until tho last of April it will be useless to plant cotton, but some would plant cotton if it stayed wet until June. Hie health of our community was never better. Miss Mamie Hombree and brother visited their uncle, J. W. Eskow, near Prospect, recently. J. lt. li em bree attended Church at Flut Kock Sundny in company with his best girl. It seems that Ku fus is sure to got him u "cook" yet. I L. K. Burriss passed through our burg Sunday enroute to the Denver section. It seems that ho has some at traction np that way. "tiusseii ??ber, ot Antreviiie, visited his friend, Curtis Cann, recently. Old Hiki. Lowndesville Ntws Mrs. J. D. Wilson and babe are now visiting relatives in Abbeville. Mrs. Reid, from Iva, was down shop ping yesterday. Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Capt. Charles T. Ba ker to Miss Carrie Williams, of La grange, Ga., April :10th, lUO?. Mrs. Hop Baker has returned tu her hume after having beeu absent for sev eral mouths ou account uf her hus band's illness, lie has been in Wash ington for several months, but the doctors decided that perhaps it would be better fur him to make a change, BO he is nnw in Philadelphia. Mrs. B. C. Kay has been fur the past two weeks in Atlauta on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Tennent. Mrs. K. L. Smith has been sick for the past few days, but ie now able to be iu the store again. Miss Mamie lattimer, of helton, S. C., is now in our town visiting rela tives. Miss Ethel Speer and Miss Annie L. Liddell were invited to spend last Wednesday at tho pleasant hume uf Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong, and they both enjoyed tho day very much, even though it was with old married folke. Mr. and Mra. G. lt. M. Miller, after having spent a few days ia our midst, left oil Monday Inst for Nashville. Tenn., where ho will continue his work, W. G. Huckabee is honoring the young men of our town with u stag party aud oyster supper combined to night. Wo feel Htire thoy will have a moat enjoyable evening, ns Mr. and Jl/rs. Huckabee will do all they can to make the time pleasant. They have always been fond of the young people. Miss Jessie Clinkscnles spent last Sabbath with Miss Kate Liddell. The M. E. Church was most beauti fully decorated last Sabbath with ali sorts of Howers and ferns. The day, being Easter, wae set apart by the children having some pretty little songs and recitations. The choir sang beautiiul pieces suitable for the occa sion. The minister discoursed on tho missions of the M. E. Church. Little Wi nd ?il La timer is quite sick. We hopo ho will soon recover. Rev. E. W. Mason and wife have been hero for several weeks visiting their old flock. Mr. Mason- was once their pastor here, and we aro all glad to have them como whenever 'tia con venient for them to do so. Messrs. Tom Buskin, W. T. A. Sher ard and Dr. Watson, of Iva, spent last Suuday here. Dlnkic. Piedmont Union Meeting. Tho Piedmont Uniou met with ?the Beaverdam Baptist Church on Satur day before the 5th Sunday in March. Tho introductory was preached by Hov. D. I. Spearmau. A. M. Guyton WUB chosen moderator andW. A. Strickland clerk. It was decided by a unanimous vote of the Union that tho Piedmont Union be di vided into two separat* Union Dis tricts. Tho following Churches will com prise Union No. 1: Beaverdam, Cor rinth No. 1, White Plains. Six-and Twenty, Friendship, Mt. Pit .ah. Si loam, Mt. Springs and Mt. Airy, and^ will hold Us first meeting with tho Mountain Springs Baptist. Church, commencing on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in May. Union, No. 2 : Georges Creek, Enon, Mt. Carmel. Eosley, Liberty, Flat Kock, Central, Rock Springs, Refuge and Reunion, and will meet with the Enon Baptist Church on Saturday be fore tho 5th Sunday in May. J A full program wall bc published be fore the meeting* ot tho Unions in ^*7*' W. A. Strickland, Clerk. Baptist Courier and Ensley Messen [ ger please copy. i m ' . ~m> You have no Idea how much o?d Iron there is around the average ferro until you collect lt all up in your wagon and br?UK toTant Bros., next door to the In ' tellluoncer oflloe, and got 25c per 100 lbs. spot cash. Remember thia when coming t ? Anderson for fertlllxor and it will re pay you fv??\*?"?*r t'me. Anderson's New Road. Tho Columbia State of yesterday says: ..Yesterday tho Secretary of State received an application fora charter for the Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina Railroad company, which pro posescB to operate a line from Ander son to liltie Ridge, Ga. Tho capitali zation of the proposed company will be $'?50,000; the president IB W. B. Frink, of Chicago. Capt. H. H. Wat kins of Anderson, is named as secre tary. The principal place of business will be Blue Ridge, Ga. The company is given permission to increase its capi tal stock to $1,000,000. "Tiie commission, which was issued on Nov. 15, I?HJ>, was on the petition of William H. Frink, of Chicago; Merrill Skinner of Blue Ridge, Ga.: Ishatu Harrison, of Walhalla, and H. II. Wat kins, and stated that the road would be 51 miles in length and run from Blue Ridge, Ga., through Anderson Und Ocouee counties." Memorial Day at Pendleton. Mr. Editor : Tho Pendleton Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will decorate all soldiers graves' in the cemeteries and gi ve an old time dinner to the old soldiers on May Otb. Sever al noted speakers will also deliver ad dresses in honor of the Confederate dead, and everybody is invited to bring weii-uiled bask u Thc Pendleton Chapter of the U. D. C. has been organised about a year, and are now thoroughly organized and working quietly to preserve the history of the deeds and honor of the Confederate soldier, and this, their first publie demonstration and feast to the old soldiers, prove beyond a doubt that they are truly the daughter? of their patriotic mothers, and that they have inherited in a full measure the patriotism and hospitality of their mothers and grandmother?, the fa mous women of the Confederacy. Veteran. - o ?? mm* Brushy Creek News. Our farmers uro getting farther be hind as it keeps raining. We had a shower last night, which left the ground too wet to plow. The teachers, Mrs. Rowel and Miss .lennie Rosmond, and scholars of Con crete school had quite a delightful time on Good Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rowel and Miss Rosmond had a lot of eggs which they hid in tho woodi, around the school house and let the children hunt them. After tho eggs had all been found the boys rnn races with an egg in a spoon. The prize winners in tho races were Guy Cely, Roy Smith and Carl Chiles. Master Oscar Hicks, of the Reedy River section, spent two weeks with 'his uncles. Jas. li. and W. B. Hicks, and went home Sundry. We had the pleasure of visiting tho si ti tri mr convention which met at .the Fairview Church Sunday and listened to some very good singing. April 20. T. F. Notice to Veterans. From the henrie,narren* of the Knuth Carolina Division, U. C. V., the follow ing general order hat? been issued : General Orrler No. 4. Thu commanding general r?quesiH that HII vHt?TnriH attending the State Kennion ai Columbia shall wesr their camp h-idges, the object of this being to facili tate tim work of the entertainment com mittees at the depots, enabling the com mitteemen to identify the veterans. it 1H also desired that each veteran who iiitemln to intend the reunion advine nt once S nc re tn i y E. J. Watson of the chamber of commerce whether be desires entertainment free of cost. If thia ls prom ntl y noue the work of assigning ihn old HoldiorH to comfortable quartern can ba accomplished in advance of the munlon, nod each man will be enabled to come to tl??? city with the address of bl? hostia li? pocket. By order Thos.W. COB wile, Msjor-Oeneral Commanding U. U. Divis ion, U. C. V. Official: - J M. Jordan, Adjt.-Gen. and Chief-of-Staff. Letter to Mr. Joli? Snow. Anderson, & C. I).?ar Slr: Here's an interesting story ? shout paint. We give you the nam o of the Htory-teiler; write him and find ont all shout it. Mr John Hanna, grocer, of Girard, Penn., painted his house with Dovoo l.ead and Zinc Paint. He thought it expensive, but be bought it. After fin ishing the .job be brought back nearly half the paint and said it was the cheap est {ob of painting he ever did. Wrlto to Mr. Burt Young and Mr. E. H. H Uer of tlfb same place. Also to Mr. H. H. SteDbenoou. Cashier of Oil City (Pa.) Savings B mk. It ls the cheapest" paint in tm> world because lt ts all palm. It covers most ?tirfdoo to the gallon, and lt wears long est, a There's going to be a lot of this paint uaed in Anderson. When, it gem a foot hold, it never let* up; and tb.? painter who uses Devon Iv*,ad and Zinc ia going to save money for bia patrons. Yours tralv, V. W. DHVOB A Co., New York. Confederate Wcteraus ftVnuion. Cheap flatta to New Orleans? La., via 8onthern Railway. .- . 1 On account of jhe Confederate Vete rana' Reunion, to be held nt New Or leans, . 1.2-. May 19th to 22d, i 90S. the Southern Railway will sell round-trip tir-.ko/.Kb'om all points to New Orleana, TJH,, ?in A rtilurn, at the rate of one conti per mlle distance traveled. Tloketa will ba on salo May ltV.h to lil nt, lu elusivo, wflBnaT'dste to' leave New Orleana wit;. dldathm May 2-itb, 1003. Orig inal j mis ur a ot auch ttokets tn ny se nora air extention of the limit to Juno 15th. J003, by depositing tickets with the Special Agent at New Orleans not earlier than May 10th or later than May 24th, upon rt av ruent of a fee of fifty cents. The j f ?outhern Railway offers convenient schedules and moat excellent service, and ?very effort will he made to assure ] Veterans and their friends attending the j Reunion a most pleasant and comforts- I ble trip. Unsurpassed Pullman acoom-, modatlons will be afforded, and the sar vice' in every respect will be all that oonld be desired. Poll information and particulara as to aobsdulea. etc, will be cheerfully furnished on application by 1 any Agent of t bo Southern Railway, or R. W. Hunt Division Passenger Agent, Charleston. 8\ C. ; W. H. Tayloe, Aea't. General Passenger Agetd, Atlanta? Qa. Altontlcn Merchants. We have great inducements to offer yon in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Goods, etc. Wa will bo In onr office forth? mxt sixty dajs.. Buy from ns yon get the mill prices. We save you tba jobbers profits. Oall on ca and be convinced. We are soiling tho largest and closest buyer* in tba country. WEBB & OATER, I Commission Merchants and Mill Agenbtyt _- .--..???? ?JE vu jc?y Moffattsville News. Misa Valeria Clinkscales cloned byer ! school at the Grove with an exhibition, iaet Friday, which waa much eojoed by the large crowd in attendance. '1 he pupils acquitted themselves weil, and gave evidence of careful train ing.gMiss Zenia CHnkscales acting was especially line. Dr. J.E. Wat non attended the meet ing of tho medical fraternity at Sum ter last week. Mrs. W. C. Sherard, of Abbeville.- is visiting friends and relatives here. Everyone ie glad to sec her at her old home again. Mrs. Eleanor Stewart, of Anderson, is visiting in our midst. Kev. A. L. Patterson preached at GeneroBtee Church last Sunday: tho pastor, Kev. J. V. Black, being absent conducting a meeting at Mount Car mel. \V. D. Brown visited his sister, MrB. T. M. Yandi ver, laut week. Jl/iss Claelia Hamilton and Miss Eva Brown made a short visit to the Mo hawk section ti is week. The regular Boring communion meet ing will be held at the Iva A. R. P Church next Sabbath and at Generos tee on tho 1st Sabbath of May. Jeane L. Snarard, of Anderson, spent Sunday with hld parents. The people of our commnnity are much interested in the erection of a cotton mill at Iva. Memo. Dreadful AitaoK of Whooping Cough. Mra. Ellen Har''eon, of 800 Park Ave., Kansas City, M J., writes as follows : "Our two children bad a severe attach of whooping cough, one of them In the par oxysm of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. Wo tried everything i we heard of without getting relief. We I then called la onr family doctor who prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar. With the very fl rat doeo tbey began to improve \ and we feel that lt has saved their lives. Refase substitutes.-Evans' Pharmacy. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. Don't delay taking.1 -Evans' Pharmacy. I Don't let this opportunity pass and fail to get a Terracing Plow cheap. Brock Hardware Co. When yon want Plows please bear in mind that none are equal in quality and so perfectly shaped as those manufac tured bv Towers and Sullivan Manufac turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. Chronlo Bronchitis Cured. "For ten years I had ohronio bronchitis HO bad that at times I could not speak above a whisper," writes Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Montmorency Ind. "I tried all remedies available, but with no suc cess. Fortunately my employer sug gested that I try Foley's Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost mlraoafons, and I am now cured of the disease. On my recommendation many people have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and al WP^H with satisfaction."-Evana' Phar macy. Foley's Honey and Tar centaine no opiates, and will not constipate like near ie ?II nth*r cou sh medicines. Refuse substitute) .-Evan's Pharmacy. Pneumonia ls Robbed of ito Terrors. hy Foley'a Honey and Tar. It stops the racking cough and heals and strengthens the lungs. If taken m time it will pre vent an attack ol pneumonia.-Evans' Phai/rncy. MEXicWTlWEF COW.' ONE huodred bu.bela selected Seed from above variety. Yields well when planted late, aod stands drouth. Price $2.00 per bushel-50o. peok. JOS. J. FRETW^LL, Anderson, S. G. I April 8, 1903 43_4 FOR SALE-A lot of fino Dared Ply mouth Kock, White Plymouth Sock and Brown Leghorn Eggs for settings. Apply to Oakland Poultry Yards. WV H. Nar din, Jr. tf March 31 Any farmer will aoon aave the cont of a Bet of Blacksmith Tools by doing bia own work. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a well selected stock of such tools. . Fant Bros. are the largest Hide dealers In Anderson. Psy tbe top of the msrket for green and dry Hides. Correct weight* guaranteed and spot cash paid at their ollie? next door Intelligencer office. Buy vour Blacksmith Tools from Brock Hardware Cc. WANTED-Respectable young women to learn Cigar Making, fd to f8 per week cm be made in two months time. Eu ? do.*aed by the ministers of Charleston. Board secured for girls from the country. American Cigar Co., 38-6 Charleston, 8. C. CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Situated on I and net..* North Main Street. Five mln I utea' walk Court House. Apply to J.E. Cllokaoales, Intelligencer office. Ditching Shovels-All kinds and ' at lowest prices. Sullivan Hardware Co. have ten patterns of Shovels from which you can take your choice. MONEY TO LOAN-A few tbouaand dollars to lord on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. Sullivan Hardware Co. have Poultry Netting in all heights. For a durable and low-priced garden or poultry fence nothing will equal thia netting. Just received two Cars of Buggies, all prices-135.00 for a Top Buggy np. Yaodiver Bros. & Major. As long as there is new Iron sold, old Iron will continue to be bought. We pay 25o. per 100 lbs. for all kinda of Scrap Iron ut onr office on Depot street, next to Intelligencer office. A big lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow 8tocks for 60c. See Brook Hardware Co. Sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared to meet the requirements of their customers for Hoes, having Just received 800 dozon of them. These Hoes are the best they can buy. The handles are of selected, well seasoned timber. The blades and shanks pf hand-forged steel, perfectly set. A few more Knot Choppers and Kelly Perfect Axes at the old price. Brock Hardware Co. Sullivan Hardware Co. have six esr loads of Barb Wire and Wire Nails in stock and en route- As these goods aro certain to advsnc . n price, they sdvlse Son, if needing any of this material, to ay now. , Farmers coming to the city with empty wagons for fertiliser, can secure 25c. per 300 UJS. for all kinda of Iron, Plows, Axles, Ties, old Boilers, worn out and worthless Machinery, Stoves, etc., tbst are lying aronnd ont of use. Bring your Iron to Fant Bros. Office on Depot street, next to the Intelligencer office. Horse Coll ara-Leather Collars of all kinda at prices to please. Cloth Collars, "Gee-Haw" and genuine "Langford." A large ?tock from which you can select lust what you want at Sullivan Hardware Co's. Now ia the time to get a good Rasor CuS?p from Brock -1 ... sv. j A Cbattanosga Druggists Statement. Robt. J. Miller, Proprietor of the Read House Drng Store of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes : "There ia more merit in Foley'** Honey and Tar than in any other cough eyrup. The calls for it multiply wonder fully and we sell more of ie than ali other cough ayrupa-combined.7'-Evans' Phar macy. Fant Bros. buy old Rubber Boots and Shoer?, Bicycle Tires, Scrap- Bra-a, Clip per, Zinc, Lead, Tin Foil, old dry B^nes, Bottles Beeswax, Seed Cottou, Furs, Hides,' Scrap Iron and old machinery. Office Depot street, next Intelligencer office. . \ The sarest and safest remedy far kid ney end bladder dlBeaaes ls Foley's Kid ney Cure.-EvanB'' Pharmacy. Hg m 'vii With Us at this Season of the Year ! The natural inf er once io that our preparation* for Spring business wore never bettor. The right kind of Mertfnandis* at the right vaine? will bring business. Our Steck is large and varied, so cannot esll attention to lt except in a general way. You cannot alford to miss our Millinery, Dry Goods. Clothing and Shoe DepartmentSe Here's where your dollar will do ito work. We haye for . the Spring season given opooial attention to the selection of Clothing, Shoes, and also in ether lines, to the supply of farm hands. We can handle them satisfactorily, both to the land* lord and the tenant. We are basing our hopes of an increased business thi% year on the principle of giving the most possible {or the money, of the very best and most reliable Goods that we can get hold of. '*. ' We want your business, but we dont expect it unless we, offer the indue ementa. ' We want to thank our friends who have stood hy us so faithfully and who continue tG come. It will be our ambi tion to try to do better for you every time. Wholesale and Retail LEITER & ii? S, STOCK OF IS NOW COUPLETS ! We are displaying a grand line tu Easter Gtopds. Easter Millinery, Easter Silks, Easter ?i?k Dotted fVl?l?, Easter Fans, , ' \ / Easter -Hosiery^ ' : Easter Belts, ' Easter Slipp?rS? Easter Clothing, We claim that wo bought thti beat and cheapest lino Merchandise brought to Anderson this season? All we ask is that you give us a look.f Hoping to have a share of your trade this season, Yourd te please, havsjast - Tinder MasonicTenip new line of Pr*Tti;-, Oar entire Stock of Merchandise, consisting of- % Dry Goods, #. Notions, Shoes, Mon's Pants, Boys'Suits and Knee Pants,.' Tinware, . " German Enameled Ware, Glassware, Crockery and s Tinware?. We are offering at just what the Goods cost us. Thousands I of dollars' worth of new, choice merchandise (.the stock is not yet a year old) is being sacrificed for your benefit. OUR LOSS IS YOUHsGAIN. ; . ? v. . . We will close this Store as a &etail House?, ias -soon as possible, and not later than July. We are aaxiousg to wind up the business, and we dispose c f every article at ACTUAL CpST to move them fast. ' . \ ' This Store will hereafter be ocoupied by The Globe Jobbing House por an Exclusive Wholesale Dry Goods Business. Respectfully,