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The time for pitching the crop for 1905 is at hand. It is time those interested in-~ Supplies Were looking around. It is a well known fact throughout this sefctiin that we carry the largest and best general stock, and that our long experience in the supply business and close touch with the farmers has placed us in position to success fully catejr to their every need. The present season is no ex ception to our long established rule. In fact, we honestly believe that we are now better prepared to care for the inter ests of the tiller of the soil than ever before. ? _ We have an immense Stock of = Flour All grades, from the cheapest to the finest patent. Cor?, B?cpn , Sugar, Coffee, B1 c., IK* ABUNDANCE. We have a Car of Genuine Texas Bed Bust Proof Oats' Also, Feed Oats. We h*vo at present probably $2,500 invested in Tobacco. Tobacco of such well known manufacturers as Bailey BroB., N. D. Sullivan, Whittaker-Harvey Co., makers of Bich and Ripe and Harvey's Natural Leaf, L. Ash, maker of Full Bloom, Christian Fepa Tobacco 0o.t R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., ma kers of Brown Mule, Schnapps, etc. We certainly have To bacco for everybody. We have Shoes for all, from the cheapest to the best. Dry Goods. Notions, Millinery, etc., for all th? people. Goads adapted' to the use of farm laborers, as well as Goods for the most fashionable. - We eeli the Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co. Fertilizers. One advantage in trading with us is that our Stock.is so large and varied that you can concentrate your entire busi ness at one place. No running around from place to place. Turn your hands over to us or write your orders to us. We will fit them up. Yours truly, But when you cam find in aline of i?f^ty combiaed with the finest werte a?d newest indinappie^t style, isn't it cheaper to pay just a little moj WyottrSiiitl &tJ? fer. the Spring an& StunmeJ ??wn oaers so mm$ ???d and/aew points that it is neces py fo* yea to see^ [ecer^^ce??en?ev Local News. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, *1J?05. THE COTTON MARKET. Good Middling?7*. Strict Middling??$. Middling? 7i. Chickens and eggs still bring fancy pnceB in the city. The time for paying city taxes with out the penalty expired yesterday. Mrs. Josephine Peoples has gone to New York to spend several weeks. A. T. Newels off this county, one gone to Birmingham, Ala., where he will locate. As aoon as possible give your best attention to the garden. It will pay you to do so. Miss Fannie Farwile, of Newberry, is in the citv visiting /.iieses Irene and Clara Osborao. Mrs. J. A. McArthur of West Point, Miss., is in the city visiting the family of Ju'Jtfe Nance. Undoubtedly by this time some of the wells that went dry last fall are getting wet enough. Job. A. Thompson, of Abbeville, has been spending a few days in the city visiting his parents. ,Last Sunday waa a most delightful spring day and ail the churches had large congregations. D. M. Wells, formerly of Anderson, but now living in Newberry, hns been spending a few day? in the city. Mrs. Samuel Trowbridge went down to Abbeville last week to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Dr. Ralph W. Brown, of Roanoke, Va., is in the city, bis old home, visit ing his mother and other relatives. - The Court of Common Pleas, will convene next Monday. Jurors and witnesses should be on hand promptly. Engineer J. R. Hughes has recover ed from hi? recent illness and resumed hi* duties on the Blue Ridgo Railroad. Mrs. R. S. Hill and daughters, Misses Eunice .and Lois Hill, have* gone to Florida to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Julia Daniels and Mrs. J. H. von Hasseln, who have been spending a few weeks in Florida, have returned home. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All the members are urged to attend. Miss Helen Cater has gone to Now York to purchase a stock of spring and summer dress goods for Osborne & Pearson. A local weather prophet aays we will have no nettled weather until after the spring equinox, which is just three weeks off. Mrs. J. K. Hood and children, who have been spending a few weeks in Florida visiting relatives, have re turned home. Chas. - S, Little, of Parker's Store, Ga., formerly of this county, was in the city a few days ago and gave ne a pleasant call. . Ex-Sheriff M. B. Gainee, of Oconee Countv, has been spending a few days in and jear the city visiting friends and relatives. There bave been, a few scattering bales of cotton on the market the past week. The price of the staple does not vary mach. On account of the weather the early gardecer has not yet been able to do any work. It is time* fs? seeu were b?i?g put in the ground. Thia section hae experienced a bit of delightful spring weather daring the past week, which v/as highly enjoyed and appreciated by everybody. Oscar J. Moore, accompanied by bis plater, Mrs. D. M. Wilson, has gone to New York to purchase a spring stock of goods for Moore, Acker AY. Co. -.V;$ Prof. Eugene McCown, principal of the Central graded school, went to Darlington, S. C. last week to attend the fanerai of his brother; who died on Wednesday, . Hendrickson and R?sani, magicians, jugglers and shadowgraphists, will give an entertainment in the High School hail at Belton next Wednesday night, 8th inst. 3fr. Jim Reese went to Anderson, 8. Saturday to ' visit friends. He re turned Monday and spoke as if he en joyed the outing very mqch.?Elber ton (Ga.) Star, Sunday-school Teacher?"Now, Wil lie, how many commandments are theref" Willie?VDer? woe ton last Sunday, but Jake broke one, so 1 s'poso dero'e nine lef t.?r The Greenville convocation of the Episcopal Church convened in this city yesterday With Grace Church and' will not conclude its work until tomorrow night or Friday morning. The city fathers are having somo substantial and much-needed work, done at a nnmber of the street cross ings in the city, which will be greatly appreciated by pedestrians. Mrs. Pressley and daughter, Miss Minnie, a charming young lady of An derson, left for .their' borne. Sunday after a abort stay with the. family of Mv. J. 8. Jay.?Greenwood News. . Mrs.W. H. Brierlyy ?n expor|^?bM? iifm&i? aker o r Atlan t n, G a., arri vedin Anderson a few daya*. ago to take charge of the dreosmnking department of Mooro, Acker & Co.- for iaia pou son. Ex-Solicitor M. F? Anee?, ens of Greenville's most popalar eitis?ens and South Carolina's noxt Governor, spent a. fow hours in the city fast Thursday and vr^fs warmly greeted by his many friends. ^Idar?od, ^ affcerno?n, Feb. 23.19Cf?, al; tb? home of the brida nes* Tow2?/?e, bj?. R?v. M. B. Kelly, Mr. John D. Sharpe and Miaa Arabella ' DicK- d??b?t?r' or Ute late Roy, J; Walter Dickson. , 1 Oar eorreppohdeata are requested to , send in their letters for, pabucation in 1 The Intelligences, oa Monday evening ! or Tdo?dsy. morning of each week; This will iusnro their publications on :WednesdayfoUowing. \ ,.v-v-: \ Mr^ jbjfophihe Peoples will erect a ' two story building on West Benson street which w?n!eont>in an auditorium oa the; ilratjV?oor and offices on tba se^eond. Work on the building will be commenced within a short time. ' Tlie'Far^ .^e;tg$-eoafi?tt:\to rV?aove the Been be hn efttien bayera. To? matter will be brou gb t before imtouaf?l by a com r imttee-r^e^???',v the Union,- and G. H. GeigeJ, K. P. Smith and T. F, Wntkina attended iho district meeting of the Kuights of Pythias iu Easley last week. They went as delegates from Chiquola Lodge. Mr. Watkins was elected district deputy master at arms. The Anderson Merchants are now making room for their spring stock of goods, and are offering some rare bar gains, l?ead tho advertisements cnre ful'.y every week in Tho Intelligencer and you will know where to secure the bargains. Tho trustees or School District No. 54 request us to announce that they will hold an important meeting nt Piorcetown next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and they want all the patrons of the schools in that district to meet with them. Rev. O. L. Martin baa been called to the Firat Baptist church of Helena, Ark. lie has not yet decided that ho will accept the call?and there r.io many friends who hope that he inny see hiB way clear not to leave his pres ent ?old.?Wiiliamston News. Married, at the home of tho bride in Piedmont, S. C, Feb. 21st, 1005, Miss Dora Youug to Mr. J. B. Adams, of Anderson, Rev. II. H. Burrisa oilicint ing. The bride is one of Piedmont's popular young ladies, and has many friends who extend best wisheB. The grip is epidemic almost in every section, aud nearly everybody is sneez ing and coughing. Tho past six weeks have been a period of the most depress ing weather in many years, but a good time is coming yet, you bet, for the good old uuminor time is not long away. Time for paint and whitewash ie near at hand. Everybody ought tc freshen up. It will make us proudei of the town and better satisfied witb its showing. Freshly painted houset and bright, well kept llower yardi and green lawns go far to make life enjOj'nbJe. The Grocery Company, the whole sale grocery concern that was organ ised in this city a few weeks ago, wit! not go into business. Tho stockhold ers have agreed to put their money it the Blue Ridge Beverage and Extract company, and tho stock of the now company will bo merged into tho ohJ one. - c Last Sunday afternoon at Pen die tot fire was discovered in tho cotton oc the plntform at the Blue Kidge depot. Ten or twelve bales wore destroyec and about twenty-nvo bales badl} damaged. The lire, it is thought started from tho eparks of a passing loodmotive. Tho loss is covered bj insurance. The members of the Baptist denom inntion ut this place are contemplating the erection of an 88.000 house oi worship. Tho committee who havt the matter in charge have met witl muob encouragement and they expresi themselves\hs being confident of mis ing the money without trouble.?Houei Path Chronicle. The city council has decided to ex tend tho street paving, and this wori will be carried on until tho amount a present available 1b exhausted. -Then is a Bum of about $8,000 now availabh fur this pnrpose. Portions of th< streets- leading to the public square will be paved. The work of pnvinf will be started at once. Superintendent T. C. Walton of tin city schoolB delivered a lecture beton the normal Btudents of the South Car olina College Friday eight. Hia suh Jeet was "The Teacher a Charactei Builder." The lecture was one of i practical and instructive aeries deliv ered-before the students of the norma department by leading school men o the State, t The streetcar line is being liberal!: patronized, and the patronage seem to grow larger day by day. Tha ?es p!e see tho utility and convenience o: the para, ara not slow* in taking ad ' vantage of same, and readily pay thei fare. It will only be a question 0: short time when other streets will to added to the mileage now in use, anc the line extended to the Gluck mill. Jesse W, Stribbiing, one of ?oonet County'fl moat excellent and papula citizeno, died at his home in Senoci Jost Monday morning, after an illnes, of more than: six months. He wai about 70 years of age, and was clerk o court for Oconee County for aixteei years. The deceased . had manj friends and relatives in Andersot County who will regret to hear of hit death. The company store at the Toxawa; mill was broken into Thursday nigh and gooda to the value of about were stolen. Theburglars did not at tempt to break into the cash drawe or the safe, and nothing beyond article of merchandise was taken. Effort have been made by the authorities t< apprehend the guilty parties, but'si far no evidence against any one ha been found. The use of the street cars was givei the ladies of the Hospital Aesocitvtfoi last Wednesday, and all fares collect?e during the day were applied to t in hospital fund. The people of the cit: patronized the ears liberal I v, and thi sum of $3-10 was realized for the insti tution. Th? fund for, building a bos pital is steadily growing. About $10, 000.will be needed for this purpose and there la ho question that the f ul amount will be raised in time. The county board of dispensary con trol bas ordered, the reopening of tin dispensary at Pendle ton, After tin dispensary waa burned a petition pro testing against its re-establishment was. numerously signed, particularly by people of Clemaon College, wh< were strongly opposed to. the inetitn tion on account of ite nearness to th< college.. Pondletonx levies no town tsq and the revenue from the dispensary is enflicient to meet tho expenses of tin . town government. T he 'people then favor jr.,. Dispenser L. A. Hunnicut will again be :a charge. Pr?parations are being made by th< variors secret orders for their aonua conventions which are usually held it May. This year the Grand Lodge v the Knight* - orPvthiat meet* in Beau ''tot*-, the Odd PVHow?. ih*e* ?tV.'Gw?n wood, the Knight- of Honor in Coium bla, the Junior Order of America. Meahacles is. Gretaviiie and aey*-rn others to be announced later. Th< Woodmen of the World bave no Statt conventioit. but a meeting of this dis trie*, comprising the 'States of Nortl and Soath Carolina, Georgia and Flor ida, wilt be Meld in Savannah. 4 , Married, at the residence of. thi .brlde'? **$?err ????eby ureefc town **?p; Feb. 38rd, 1005, Misa Me?lie Me 'Swwl-MrMr. Lawrence Merrltt, Rev B. H. Barriss officiating. A ?arg< number of relatives and friends wen present to witness the happy event ant shareihe joys of : the occasion. Af >ci the ceremony the guest s were invitee tin the dining room Where a bonntifu feast of good things wa? highly enjoy ;ed. The next day at the home of th< groom another feast was prepared anc many were present to eajoy it and thi , companionship of each other. Jfaj s their days be many ,and happy. . A fow of our del muent subscribers have given us the cheering assurance that as soun as they sell their cotton they will settle up, ami they will when cotton goes up. How long could a newspaper last if all its auhscribuis wero to proceed on this basis of pay ment? It veully strikes us that u main who is able to hold his cotton for high prices ought to be able to raise a dollar or two to pay the paper mau who has no cotton to hold, no corn to eat and no wood to bum?in fact who has nothing to boast of except a lino crop of promises, and these do not pay printers' bills. Anderson County has lost another good citizen in the death of H. G. Parks, which occurred at his Imme in Savannah Towubhip last Friday. While serving as a pel it juror at the recent term of court, Mr. l'arks caught a severe cold, which terminated in pneumonia and caused his death. The deceased was an upright, worthy man, and was highly esteemed by all of hi* friends and acquaintances. Ho was a member of MuhamahMethodist church, where his remains were laid to rest on .Saturday. Ho was about. 48 years of ngo and leaves a wife and seven chil dren to cherish his memory, One of the many laws of the State that has fallen into disuse is that re lating to the care aud preservation of trees nloug tho highways. Section 45'.? of the code reads ob follows: "Who ever shall wilfully or wantonly cut down or kill auy tree growing within ten feet of auy road which may bo laid out, altered or mended by authority of the county supervisor of auy county, which shall, by direction of tho high way surveyor in charge of such road, have been left standing as convenient of shade to the said rond, for each tret so cut down or killed shall bo lined twenty-tlve dollars at any court ol competent jurisdiction." Col. Felis Warley, a member of on? of tho State's oldest families, ngei 68, died Saturday night in New Yorl City. He and his brothers were na fives of Pendletou, and wero distiu guished ollicers iu the Confederate service. After the war. Col. Warle; purchased a seat in tho New York Cot ton Exchange and for years was m aggressive trader in Wall street. Hi last wishes were that his remains b cremated aud his ashes interred in hi mother's grave in the cemetery a Pendletou. Cof. Warley was an uncl of Mrs. A.C. Strick?nnd, of this city and Mrs. H. S. Trescott, of'Petidletot and has many friends throughout th State who regret to bear of his deati: His ashes reached Pendleton yestei day. The Greenville News of Inst Th?rs day says: "Supervisor Walker an Commissioner Neves visited Dunham1 bridge on Saluda river yesterday an made a thorough inspection of th structure which has been reported t< bo in a dnngerous condition. Whil the bridge, which is made of steel, i comparatively .now, having been con structed less than two years ngo, it i not scientiiically adjusted because c some fault in the plans of the design ing engineer, and the work will doubt less have to be done all over agait Supervisor Walker has decided to hav the covering removed. This wll lighten the weight of the bridge an make it safe for use until the ne* structure is completed. Dunham1 a I bridge is about tive miles south of tb ? I city. It crosses the Saluda river an j I half of the property belongs to Andei son county.'' Mvs. Nannie H. Gray, wife of H. h Gray, died at her home in this city lac Friday night. She bad boon in feebl healtt for a long time and confined t her room and bed for several monthi Her death, therefore, wns expected c any time by her loved ones and friendt ??fs. Gray was about 68 yeara of ag and was formerly a Si ins Heliums, c ILaurena County, where she reoide until she married Mr. Gray. She wi a most excellent Christian woman an had long been a devoted member c ths nvinomst Church. She wasmoi highly esteemed by a wide circle < friends, who deeply sympathise wit the sorely bereaved husband who sui vires her. On Sunday afternoon at o'clock the funeral services were coi ducted at the late home of the decease by her pastor, Rev. M. B. Kelley, an the remains were interred at Silv< Brook cemetery. The worriea of cooking are greatly If Eoncd by having many of the articles 1 the line of "Kitchen Hardware" that a: sold by Sullivan Hdw. Go. They oo so littin and are worth so much. W? bave just received 3 ear loads i Bngates, which we wilt trade for Muli and Horaea, See us at once. 35?4 Fretwell-Hanka Co. When you want good Horaevor Mal? Collars call on Sulllvau Hdw. Co. free ltlde on tho Street Car* i Snipes' ?allery?If you want as muc as one dollar's worth of Photo, worl Prices lower tban any other Gallery 1 Anders"".* and nothing but hiab-olai work. We will frame your picture* < nil aiz<ts at abort nettle. We have a lan lot of frame material on tho road, Whlc will i>rriv.? In a few days, and with tw experienced frame makers we think v. can give satisfaction, botb in sty\e an prices. E. MY Snipe*, the Veteran Ph< tcgrapher. s 35?Son Housekeepers are particular in tti selection of Stoves. Tuey want a Hto\ th?fc cook perfectly and that wr give a long and fatiafaotory life of sei vice. Buch Stoves are sold by Sulliva Hdw. Co. Murray's Horehound, Mullein an Tar will cure your cough. Large bol tie for 25o. If von want, good Heel Bolts. Tb kind that have good, deep, well cot an perfectly fitting threads, bay them /roc Sullivan Hdw. Co.. Got off Cheap. He may well think, be has got o cheap, who, aft?r having contracted cot atlpatlon or indigestion,is still able t perfectly restore his health. Not bin will do this but Dr. King's New Lit Pills. A quick, blessent, and certai cure for headache, cohatlpation, etc. 21 at Orr, Gray & Cp'e.' drag store; gnat anteod. . .When you buy your Plows, buy goo ones.- They, cost no more and are e much more eatiti factor v. Buying tb? goods from Sullivan Hardware Co. in Burosyour getting the be?t on tho mai ket; X Attacked by a Mao and beatfln.Jn a labor Hot, until covers frith tores, * Chicago streetcar obndm tor applied Buck len's Arnloa Salve, an waa soon Sound and well. "I use it 1 my lamil*.1" wrPea G. J, Welch, of T< , konsha, M lob., "and ?nd It perfect. y ftlmplv great for cuts and burns. On) 25o at Orr, Gray <fc Go's, drag store?. 1 tf want ? good, honestly mad ? Guano Distributor, buy a "Dole" fror Sullivan Hdw. i to ? The revolution in Argentina South ? America, goes bravely. on. '? body of rebels looted the local Go* eminent bank in Buenos Ayres an carried off $300 000. ? Maj. Frans: Cafriogton, of Geoi gia, who has been tried in tha Philip pine Islands for misuse of gov?rnmen fuads; hav bnen fiivea a sentence o CO yeare imprisonment. A Merciless Slashing - OF ? HOE VALU SHOES ARE BETTER, OUR unprecedented Reduction Sale still continues, and is now the serration of the day. The public have long since learned that we never advertise fake closing out eales and flim flam cost sales. When we advertised to the world that we were goiDg to close out our entire stock of Shoes (exclusive of our Star line) at a tre mendous sacrifice, and at, prices regardless of former values, we meant every word we paid, and our customers who havo filled their wants here are walking advertisements for up, for they are all astounded at tho magnifi?eut values we are giving. Our stock was large and trcah and is still unbroken There are thousands of bargains here that, will never be duplicated on this market again. Wo must get rid of them, for we need tho room for our new STAR LINE 6IIOE3, and at the prices we have put on them, they will not bo long in moving. Wise mer chants, especially, are iuvited to replenish their stocks at piices they can't get fronV any jobber. ?. First Class Pocket Knife fR?E""every mm III FERTILIZERS... We know yon want the BEST, and that is why we offer von the ANDERSON PHOSPHATE AND OIL GO'S. GOODS! They have been tested by the best farmers in the State, and are pro nounced by them as being far superior to other makes. They are used by Clemson College on its fauna, which shows that this insti tution, which is authority on fertilizer values, considers them the very best. What better endorsement do you want ? If you want first-class goods, at priceB that are no higher than other goods, and honest goods that you can see manipulated by honest foimulas, you can't do better than buy your Fertilizers from us. Spend your money with your Home Company end you stand a chance to get some of it back again. Spend ' it with a Foreign Company and it is gone from you forever. DEANI& : RATLIFFE, X)ispen?ers"fof Real "Values. 1! Our Seed last year were the most satisfactory we haye> ever handled. They came up, grew and made bountiful crops;. We have the same kind this year?fresh?and we are positive? you will not regret it if you plant them in your garden. ISvans' Pharmacy. Phone 183* IP YOU ARB GOING TO BUY? We want a chance to sell you. If you OWE ITS you don't know how we would appreci>~ ate a payment these pinching times.