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" Artistic *~ WINDOW RUFFLED BOBJB1NET CURTAINS. mm -il?l". ...... ^^..V^,'. . W^yr] WE ARE EXHIBITING Hemstitched Swiss Curtains at $1.25 pair. Colonial Bobbinet ??urtai?s at $3, $3.50 and $4.50 pair. Umpire Nottingham Curtains at $5.50 pair. Marie Antoinette Curtains at $5 pair. Point de Luxe Curtains at $5 pair. Pilled de Per Curt?as at $5.50 pair. Motifaroy Lace Curtains at $6 pair. The above are made of fine quality ofRBobbinet, eut full, .with extra wide ruffles, top hemmed, ready for 'rod, and ; dou ble stitched seams. Bobbinet Ruf fled Bed Sets, WITH BOLSTER PIECE TO MATCH. Immediately after Easter the home must be renovated ana put in order for Spring and Summer. To do this judiciously, economically and artistically see this exhibition. Yours truly, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in C3h?ii?7i?a,l Merchandise Local News. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904. THE COTTON HABEST. GoodMiddling-14. Strict Middling-13}. Middling-13?. Mies Mary Orr ia visiting relatives in Greenville. Miss MaylCherry, of Seneca, spent Satnrday in the city. Jae. A. Raysor, of Donalds, spent last Monday in the city. J. R. Earle, Esq., of Walhalla, up em last Saturday in the city. Miss Eula Brown has returned from an extended visit to Augusta. Mrs. B. J. Fraser, of Mt. Carmel, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. E. How ard. Thos. A. Murrah, of Union, S. C., is in the city visiting: his mother and sis ters. Miss Eleanor Richardson has return ed to Seneca after a visit to friends in the city. Miss Miriam Rowley has returned to Greenville after n visit to friends in the city. Mrs. R. C. Ligon. of Newberry, is visiting friends and relatives in this County. E. L. Clarke, of Union, S. C., spent n few days in Anderson, his old home, last week. Frank Barton, a student of Clemson College, spent Sunday in the city with hie parents. Mrs. H. H. Watkins has gon.? to Richmond, Ya., to spend a few weeks with friends. W. H. Geer, representing the Co lumbia State, spent a day or two in the city last week. Miss Ella Brock, of Honen Path, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Lela Sullivan. Our young friend, Ozzie Cashine, has gone to Arkansas, where be has ac cepted a position. The reguiur monthly meeting of the Farmerp' Institute will be held in the Court House today. Mr. Jim Harper, of Honea Path, spent last Satnrday and Sunday in the city with home folks. S. A. Hutchison, of Elberton, Ga., has been spending a few days in An derdon visiting his son. Jlfisses Minnie Breazeale and Meta Palmer, of Pelzer, are in the city visit ing Miss Minnie Tucker. The weather prophets arness that the April full moon on the 20th inst, will bring another cold spell. Mr. and Mrs. Ti. A. Brock, of Honea Path, spent several day? in the city last week with relatives. W. L. Pickel and ainily, of Wil liamston, have moved to Anderson to make their home in the future, Col. J. A. Hoyt, editor of the Green ville Mountaineer, spent last Sunday in Anderson visiting relatives. Mrs. J. D. Latty, who has been vis iting a sick sister in Georgia for sev eral weeks, has returned home. The hunting season expired on the 1st inst., and there will be no more birds slain until next November. All our delinquents are cordially in vited to call and examine oar new spring style os receipts for subscrip tion, Misses Blanche Walden and Nellie Jamerson, of Greenville, visited An derson during the B. Y. P. U. Conven tion. I . ^ m u M. vp YT v; 4 , rt ii vf uno un.u m A* ? n York for the past three months study ing the linotype machine, has returned borne. The Secretary of State has ..**." .;av.ed a charter to the Peoplo's Oil ant! Fertili zar Company of this city. The capital is $35,000. Hon. John E. Breazeale went to Co lumbia last Monday to attend a meet ing of the Board of Trustees of Win throp College. Messrs. Leonard Cu turnings, Louis Horton and Frank Barton, Clemson College students, spent Saturday and Sunday at. home. Misses Virginia and Nellie Norris, P. W. Matt howson and J. S. Carter, of Westminster, spent a day or two in Anderson last week. Joel C. Keys, who has been buying cotton io Alabama and Georgia the past season, is spending a few days in Anderson, his old home. Samuel O. Jackson, the efficient and zealous streetoverseer of this city, is announced in this paper as a candidate for County Supervisor. Miss Martha Clarke, who has been teaohing the school at Shiloh, has closed the school and returned to the city to spend her vacation. Old winter seems loath to leave us. Sunday was a cool, windy, disagree able day, and overcoats and fires have been comfortable since then. The ronnd trip railroad fare from Anderson to Charleston during the Veterans Reunion in Charleston next mouth has been fixed at $5.35. The farmers are now too busy to stop to eat. They just swallow their vic tuals for breakfast, chew them for din ner and digest them for supper, W. W. Keys, of the Baptist Courier, Greenville, spent a few days in Ander son, his old nome last week attending the convention of the B. Y. P. U. - Keep to the right always in walking or driving on the streets, and you will Sreven t collisions. Everybody should o this and thereby save trouble. Millinery is all the rage these days in feminine circles. Each one of the dear creatures has a longing to lok her prettiest when winier turns into spring. j Positively but ten days of mafchless vaines and they wilt be at Dean Si Ratline's April Uth to 23rd. Their now advertisements te1 ls all about it. C. M. McClure, secretary of the Riv erside Mills, has given to J. E. Barton the contract for the erection of a handsome residence on Arlington avenue. After the first of next July star route mail carriers will collect mail Irom boxes along their routes aa rural mail carriers do at present. Thus it will be seen thftt Uncle Sam is trying in every way he can to accommodate his people with a convenient mail service. Dr. S. M. Orr, ono of Anderson's | leading business men, was in the city for a short while Tuesday. He came over strictly on business.-Elberton (Ga.; Star. The dealers in cold drinks have be gun arranging their fountains an?! otherwise preparing to serve their friends with refreshing drinks when the season opens. Nearly every day new names are be ing mentioned as candidates for tho several oounty oilices. We presumo they will shortly mako themselves known to tho public. Miss Mary Boyd, who has been acting as stenographer in the law ottice ol H. F. Marlin, has accepted a similar posi tion vuth tho Union Knitting Mills. She left Saturday tor Union. Prepare now for the candidates and the preachers by starting off a good crop of chickens, says au exchange. Tho melon patch is also an important factor ip tho campaign times. Hon. John B. Leyerott, of Anderson, a member of tho Legislature from that couuty, has boen in the city this week ar, tho guest of his kinsman, Chief J. C. Hall.-Greenville Mountaineer. Every white r.'iizen of this couuty should have his unme registered on the Democratic club roll and on tho registration books at his voting pre cinct. This is importaut. Attend to it. The Palmetto Riflemen are now ready for war or target practice. The company has received a lot of car tridges and the members will indulge in target practice frequently this sum mer. The County Commissioners will have erected at tue county home for the ?iocr a chapel, which will cost about our hundred dollars. Services will be held every Sunday by different minis ters. C. S. Sullivan bas purchased the lot between the old P. M. I. building and West Hampton Btreet and haB com menced the erection ?hereon of a com modious and substantial brick dwelling house. Mrs. Alice Geer, of Belton, has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Leta, to Wm. Harley Cobb on Wednesday evening, April 20th, at 8.80 o'clock in the Baptist Church at Belton. On the third page of The Intelligen cer this week we publish the annual report of Fred. 0. Brown, President of the Anderson Chamber of Commerce, which will prove interesting reading to all of our readers. O. D. Anderson has just received a big lot of Old Dominion cement and beat lime. Look out for hin new ad vertisement next week, bet in the meantime if you need any lime or ce ment give him a call. S. JV. Beaty, a former citizen of An derson County, who now holde a tine position with the Southern Railway ir Colombia, S. C., spent a few days in this section last week, and on Saturday gave us nn appreciated call. A party of young people from thu city spent last Saturday nt CleniBor College and witnessed a tine same ol ball between Clemson and Furmnn which resulted in a victory for the let ter teaSx by a ?core oin to 1. Last Monday Miss Emma Lawing who is employed in the store of G. H. Bailes & Co., received a telegram fron Charlotte, N. C., announcing the seri ous illness of her mother, and she left on the first train for that place. W. P. Cowan, a clever gentlemar from Charlotte N. C., who has beer living in Columbia for a few months has located in Anderson, having ac cepted a -position as tuner and sales man with the C. A. Reed Music House M. F. Tighe, formerly with the Newt and Courier, but now living in Wash ington, D. C., where he represent! several newspapers as their Washing ton correspondent, was in Andersor last Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. Rev. E. M. Poteat, president of Fur man University, preached in the ? irs Baptist Church last Sunday nighed H< was on his way to Greenville fron LowndeBville, where he lectured Sat urday night and preached Sunda] morning. Thc grand Lodge of Knights ol Pythias meets in Greenville the 18tl of May. Chiquola Lodge, No. 83, o this city, has eleoted T. A. Ratliftu Jr., and Dr. W. H. Nardin, Jr., as dele gates, and U. E. Key ht and S. N. Gil mer as alternates. J. Baker Gentry, of Anderson, ha accepted a position as book keeper fo the Religious Press Advertising Syndi cate.-Clifton Chronicle. Mr. Genlr; is a most worthy yoong man, and th Syndicate has done more than well v secure his services. The Confederate Veterans of Pen dleton will meet in that town next Sat urday afternoon, 16th inst., at4 o'clocl for the purpose ot electing delegates t the reunion in Charleston next monti All the veterans of that section ar urged to attend the meeting. Dr. Ralph W. Brown, accompanie by bia little daughter, of Roanoke Va., has been spending a few days ii the city, his old home, visiting hi mother and other relatives. Dr. Brow is a most popular physician of hi adopted home, and is looking hale an hearty. We have received lately seven communications from different parts c the county and the writers neglect t send their names. Please remembe: friends, that we cannot publish thei articles unless voa send your nam? not for publication, but that we ma know who the author is. Onr young friend, Holbert Acke accompanied by bis mother, i/rs. I II. Acker, has returned home froi Baltimore, where he was recen tl operated upon for appendicitis. Th operation was a success, and to the d< light of his many friends, will soon t in his normal health again. The Grand Connell of Red Men cor vaned in its annual session at Sumte S. C., yesterday. The two camps i Anderson are represented by C. E Tollv. G. V. Lnntraton. R. D. Hendet ann, R A. Smith and 8. A. Jordoi Tuest* delegate* will invite the Gran Council io meet in Anderson nei year. Pink Wallace, a negro man we known br the city, was fonnd dead j the cellar ot the grocery store of Pow? & Cater, on North Main street, Satu: day night. His body was discovert by some negro boys, who reported tl matter to Mr. Power. Tho police ai tborities were promptly notified, ac an inquest was held by Coroner Bani ter over the body. An examination < the dead man's body was made by D Harris, who founds number of sligl bruises on the bead and tace, canse by tailing. He said that death resul ed from natural canses ; .that Wnlla< waa stricken with heart fallare and fe to the floor dead. , Supervisor J. N. Vandiver and Su pervisor Speegle, of Greenville, met in Piedmont last Wednesday, ami to gether tho two county ollicers inspect ed the work done by tho contractors ou the new bridge across Saluda Uiver ut that point, which wan found to bo in conformity with the contract and duly accepted. This unique announcement appeared in an exchange of recent date : "At the earnest solicitation of myself, my wife and numerous children, I have decided to become a candidate for tho oflico of coroner. I need the oflico in my business, and hope you will give mo your votes, as I am too darn poor to pay for 'em. J/orried, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of her brother-in law, W. S. Hall, in this city, Mr, W. T. Mounce, of Pendleton, and Miss LeilaS. Kay, of this city. Kev. W. K. Hawkins performing the ceremony. They loft on tho afternoon train for Pendletou, where they will make their future homo. Col. M. P. Tribble, who has cbargo of tho work of collecting and compil ing thc Confederate rolls of this State, has about completed the task, lt is impossible just now to estimate the uumber placed on the rolls, a? a now copy will have to bo made. This will be forwarded to tho secretary of war as soon ns completed. Kev. T. 1?. Kell, of Atlautn, editor of the Christian Index, has been spend ing a few days in the city visiting his brother, E. A. Kell, and attending ti e K. Y. P. U. convention. Mr. Bell was at one time pastor of the First Ku.otist Church in Anderson, and his visit was a source of much pleasure to his many old friends in this section. The Columbia State says that tho Assistant Attorney General has ren dered an opinion that registration books for county aud State elections may bo opened on other days thnn tho first Mondays iu a month by inserting an advertisement in a newspaper two weeks in advance. This applies to towns of over 500 inhabitants. The annual election of officers of Grace Episcopal Church was held \aat week,and resulted as follows: E. A. Bell, senior warden ; R.C.Webb, junior warden ; S. M. Orr. P. L. Fuller, M. L. Bonbam, F. G. Brown and R. C. Webb, vestrymen. M. L. Bonhnm and R. C. webb were elected dele gates to the diocesan convention, which meets in Florence ooxt month. A meeting of Camp W. W. Hum phreys will bo held to-morrow after noon at 5 o'clock in the Court House. Delegates will be elected to both the reunions at Charleston, S. C., and at Nashville, Tenn., and other important business will be attended to. A full at tendance of the members is, therefore, desired. Those who are not already members and who desire to join are cordially invited to attend. A splendid song recital was given in the Opera House Friday night by Reed Miller, formerly of this city but now of New York, assisted by Mrs. Cora Ligen and Afiss Lila Strickland, and by Webb VonHaaseln on tho violin. The recital was^one of the best of its kind ever given* here, and was thor oughly enjoyed by the large audience. Mr. Miller bas a tine voice, and is mak ing a name for himself in the world of song. The Saluda Standard, of the (Ith inst., says: "Ata meeting of the direc tors of the Saluda, Johnston, Green wood and Anderson Railway Company held here last week it was decided to increase tho capital stock from ?25,000 to $100,000 and to issue $60,000 0 per cent first mortgage bonds, or $5,000 per mile. After giving notice for the peri od required by lav/ a meeting ot the stockholders will be held on April 30th to ratify the action of the directorate." A. M. Arnold, a safe-cracker who was arrested in Charleston several months ago for forging money orders on the poBtotlice at Aiken, and who is supposed to have been a member of the gang which robbed the enfe of the Courtenay Manufacturing Com pany at Newry and that of Mr. Horton, a merchant at Lowndesville, wan tried in the United States court at Charles ton Wednesday, and convicted and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Baxter Kay, a young man employed at the Orr Mills, was seriously injured last Wednesday, receiving severe bruises about tho head and face. No one saw how the accident occurred, but it is supposed that tho young man was caught in tho shafting of the ma chinery. When found he was in a state of unconsciousness. It was feared at first that the injury would prove fatal, but the young man is now improving and will doubtless soon recover. He was attended by Dr. J. O. Sanders. The local freight train running be tween Anderson and McCormick, on the Charleston & Western Carolina Railroad, has been taken oil'. All freight trafile will be handled by the other train that reaches here in the morning and returns to McCormick in tue afternoon. There is considerable local travel on this train, and it is to be hoped that the people along the line will not be deprived of tbeppportnnity they have enjoyed of coming into the city with ample time to do their shop ping in the middle of the day. W. G. Rngsdale died on Wednesday, 0th inst., at his home in the Calhoun section, about fonr miles east of Bel ton, after an illness of about two weeks with pneumonia, aged 8? years. Mr. Ragsdale was an industrious and well-to-do farmer, and a most worthy, upright citizen, who was most highly esteemed by all of his friends and ac cointances. On Thursday his remains were interred at Shady Grove Church, Rev. G. W. Bussey conducting the fnnernl services. His death is the third that has occurred in the family within the past year, his mother and oldest brother having preceded him to the grave about a vear ago. He leaves a wife and five little children to cher ish his memory, and they have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. I J what one wanta in medici HP ?Hob? Pilla 8 Matggjibcl almighty yowertnL Ara purely ? III yon suite from bcatatMi. DUM** lack oe K appoUt?'vyonarobllloa?orro?UT^MkyQUX H BMT?rt tow* toe abos.PUc&,Ma. ? FOB BALE BT EVANS PHARMACY. ll . / AJI /teLOCH ".>/ ! / IsMARJ t? ?fi,?iOTH?S 9? ' Do You Know what It Means To Bc Fitted ? Thousands of men have thought they did, but never understood until they slipped into Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes,,. And stood in front of the long glass which shows them from head to heel. We have the Clothes and we have the glass. To-day would be a partic ularly good time to drop in, for the new Stein Bloch Spring Suits have just been put on the ta bles, fresh from the shears, clean cut, plentiful in cloth? sweeping in their lines, rich in quality, fine in finish, stylish in every inch. Chas. B. Hall Co Our Spring and Summer Line Clothing l [Furnishings Embodies many of the Newest and Swellest features'of the season. New arrivals in Welter-weight Togs. Outing Suits, light in shades, weight and price, but'solid, good wear in every stitch. Our Empire Suit, with broad, concave shoulders, collar? cut high, so that they hug the neck, s m ait length to the coats, and graceful shape and set to the trousers, at $12.50, is a winner. We make a specialty of BLACK GOODS, and this season we have a line we may well be proud of. Suits in Blacks from $5.00 to $20.00. C. A* REESE Next to F. and M. Bank.