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If you contemplate a trip to the mountains, sea-shore or abroad yon will need either? i 1 ! A Trunk, Dress Suit Case, Or Traveling Bag Of some kind. We certainly can fit you up. We can satisfy the most faitidious in Style, Quality and Trice. In addition to & large and well-assorted stock of the reg ular kind, we have a variety of? Steamer Trunks, d handsome high cImb? Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Etc. / ; . The equal of our Stock cannot be found in this city. We axe making a specialty of Travel & in need of anything in the line be sure to give us a 8ty?e, Quality and Price guaranteed. h b J. t o t h fi i.< F O e S< E IS S fi i ii Ti C c o fi C c tl tl p cl 'ti a bi It Local News. WEDNE8DAY, JULY 12, 1905. THE COTTOH MABXZT. Good Middling?101. Strict Middling?10*. Middling?10i. Mrs. W. C. Pearman. of Pelzer, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. M. A. Stovall, of Augusta, is visiting relatives in the city. Chickens and eggs are still in demand in ths city at fancy prices. W. M. Speer, of Lowndesville, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. This time next year candidates will oe numerous and politics lively. Miss EUie Seel has gone to Washing mgton and other points on a pleasure trip. Miss Mattio Hall, of Piedmont, is visiting Mrs. Frank Murphy, on Mc Duflie street. Miss Mary Calhoun. of Greenwood, is in the city visiting her cousin, Mies Georgia Murshall. ?, F. Cochran, Esq., and wife have gone up to Jocasseo valley to spend a few weeks. E.P. Harris and wife, of Elberton, Ga., are visiting relatives and friends in Anderson. Many drummers ar i now visiting the city soliciting orders for fall and winter goods. Mrs. Florence West, of Tocooa, Ga., Is in the city visiting the family of Dr. R. F. Divver. Mrs. W. A. Hudgens and children, spent the paBt week in Honea Path vis iting relatives. Miss Emma Williams, of this city, left last week for Asheville where she will spend several months. Misses Helen Carey, of Seneca, and Floride Carey, of Fickens. have been visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Lon Williams and children, are are visiting the family of A. B. Sran non, on Spring street. Some mon worry because they have no work, and some others worrv be cause they have. Miss Georgia Norris, of Columbia, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fos ter Fant, last week. Misses Russie Breazeale and Henri Austin are in the city visiting Mrs. Trammel! on Evans street. Miss Blanche Clinkscales, of Abbe ville county, was the guest of Mrs. A. W. Kay. during last week. MiBB Nettie Symmes, of Greenville, has returned to her homo after an sxtended visit to relatives in the city. Wm. D. ?ason, of Bennettsville, S. C, has been spending a few days in Anderson visitiupr Miss Minta Press iey. W. E. Reynolde, a popular nier shant of Greenville, spent Saturday md Sunday in the city with the fam ly of J. B. Jetton. W. P. Green, Esq., of the Abbeville Bar, spent a day or two in the city Last week visiting his brother, Geo. B. 3rreen, Esq. James Thompson was in the city Monday. He is fond of Anderson but '/annot stay away from Abbeville long it a time.?Abbeville Medium. MisBNita MoGee; of Starr, is spend ng the summer in Cincinnatti, Ohio, a kin g a special course in the Cincin nati Conservatory of Music. We received several first cotton dooms, but np to this time we have tot received the first watermelon or he first basket of peaches. Persons who eat watermelons on the itreets should not throw them on the ground. There is a city law against inch acts. . Where the rain baa fallen let the ?eaa go in the ground. They will nake fine forage sown on fair land up o the middle of July. Chas. E. Horton and C. C. Nicely, >f Belton, have gone to Portland, )regon, to attend the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Misses Francis Lee and Ada Casey, >f Anderson, and Miss Eva Johnson, >f Florida, are visiting Mrs. John A. Itewman.?Lancaster Review. Rev. R. C. Jeter, rector of Grace episcopal Church, has been granted-a 'acation by his congregation and left a ew days ago for the mountains. The recent and inexplicable upward >ounces of the cotton market have uade tho faces of the farmers take on k far. more satisfied expression. This is the season of the year to pre ?are for having a fall garden. Every me can bave c good garden in the all by going at it now in the right ray. A meeting of the County Democratic Sxecntive Committee will be held in his city next Saturday, 26th inat., at o o'clock a. m. Every member ahoald ittend. Mita Lillian Murrah left laatSatur lay for Chicago, where she will spend everal weeks visiting friends. She rent via Atlanta, where she spent a lay or two with relatives. Mr?. Jante Gentry and beautiful oung daughter. Miss Willis Ella, of Ireenville, are in the city visiting re ativea. They formerly lived here and ave many friends who are always alighted to see them. We are i iceiving many invitatio no o attend pio nics and other pleasure ccasions m the county and regret hat circumstances over which we ave no control have prevented us rom attending any of them. An advertisement of the Due We?t 'emale College appears in another Dlumn. If you have a daughter to ducate you could not do better than and her there. Write the President, lev. James Boy ce, for a catalogue. The Kicard. correspondent of the fewberry Herald says: "Mrs R. G, mith and her Sister Miss Louise irown are off to Anderson fora leasaht stay with relatives, and riends. We wish for them a refresh ig and profitable journey and a safe ?turn." , At a meeting of tho Pioneer Hose omnanv held Monday night Mr. larence Smith was elected President f the Company. Mr. John Gail Hard rat Vice President, and Mr. S. N. mis Secretary and Treasurer. The ^npaoy it in good ahap?. and under le management of Captain Smith it is rouant that the Company will give :ill hotter eervico. Many people In the city are com laining of cats eating their young aickon s. One gen M em an reports that 0 caught a eat fitting a chicken he ad paid 20 cents fivr, and upon inves gation found a pair of eats had a dee 1 the back yard in some vines with half dosen half-grown cats that had sen living on his frying chickens, -.would be a good idea to kill out all ich cats. Mr. Tom Nixon, who lives just across ie river on the Georgia side, spent ? ly here last week. He reports that to recent big rains have, injured the an tors very much along th? river, e had about 40 acre s of extra fine bM m land corn destroyed, asd maoy here suffered. as much. He states tat Tugaloo River was tho highest it ts been in thirty years. Mrs. W, M. Wilcox and children, of Elberton, Gu.. are in the city-visiting her parente, Mr. and Mre. '.i. F. Tolly. Dr. Walter K. Lewis has returned to St. Louis after a visit to his parents. He is employed as a veterinarian in the government service at St Louie. The address of Hon. Wyatt Aikon in the House of Representatives Feb ruary 20,1005, in memory of the bite Congressman Croft, of South Carolina, is on our table. Fruok H. Cunningham and C. J. B, DoCainp, both practical young engi neers of this city, have formed a partnership for the practice of their profession. The South Carolina State Press As sociation is holding its annual conven tion at White Stone Lithia Springs this week, and The intelligencers juuior editor is attending it. Some rare bargains are being oftercd by oar merchants. Head the adver tisements in The Intelligencer care fully every week and you will know where to get these bargains. W. M. Sherard, who is at present superintendent of the Liberty Cotton mills, has beon appointed superinten dent of Non is mills at Cateeehee und will take charge on the 15th of this month. While we are having some very hot weather during the mornings and afternoons, the nights are most de lightful, a quill or two as covering on the bed nearly every night feeling comfortable. There are some flower gardens in town that are really lovely in their beautiful array of variagbed hues of a choice selection of nature's artistic handiwork. Mrs. A. Stivender, of Leesburg, Fla., who has been visiting relatives in this county, left for home Monday evening. Her visit to her old home was a source of much pleasure to her many friends. Dr. Clarence ?. Elgin, of this coun ty, was among those who passed suc cessfully the examination for*.cense to practice medicine in this State at the recent examination. He is a grad uate of the Nashville Medical College. It. A. Mullikin, chairman of the Board of Trustees, requests us to an nounce that the public schools of Dis trict No. (J, Williauiston Township, will open next Monday, 17th inst. The patrons are urged to send their chil dren in promptly. Rev. J. E. James, pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian Church in this city, open t last Sunday in Pelzer assisting in tho installation of ltev. F. W. Gregg as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at that place. Col. W. W. Lewis, of York ville, the new^ commander of the First regiment of infantry, has appoiuted Rev. R. C. Jeter of this city chaplain on his statt'. For the present Capt. P. K. AlcCully, Jr., of the Palmetto Rides, will act as adjutant. The examination for scholarships in Clemson, VN lutbrop and the College of Charleston was held by Superintendent of Education Nicholson Friday morn ing. There were 24 applicants for Winthrop, 0 for Clemson and 3 for the College .of Charleston. MrB. Cal Hulme and children, Esther and Buren, who have been on a two weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell, at Bowman, passed through tho city yesterday, on their way home in Anderson.?Elberton (Ga.) Star. Savannah river was said to be higher Saturday inst., than in ten years. It roee suddenly, and numbers of cat tle were swept down the stream; trees uprooted came floating with the mighty sweep of the onward current; crops on either side were damaged, and it was truly a flood of water. Mrs. James Hindman, of the Mill village, fell down unconscious about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and though medical aid reached her imme diately all efforts to restore her proved unavailing, and in a short while she waB pronounced dead. She loaves a husband and a large family of children, some of them quite small. Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in this city, spent last Sunday at Clemson College, where he preached a? sermon to the State Teachers' Institute. His pulpit in this City was filled by Rev. W. G. Neville, President of the Presbyterian College at Clinton. S. C, who was vis iting relatives in the city* The marriage of Rev. C. E. Burts of Edgetield and Miss Sadie Watson of Anderson was a surprise to the for mer's numerous friends here; in fact but few were cognizant of the ap proaching nuptials. The heartiest congratulations and best wishes of all Johnston are extended to Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Burts.?Johnston Moni tor. A.T. Guy, of Arkwright, and Mies Mamie McElroy of Pelzer were mar ried at Pelzer yesterday./ Mr. and Mrs. Guy arrived In the city last night. Mrs. Guy as Miss McElroy was a weil known and popular young woman of Pelzer. Mr, Guy is overseer in the cloth room at Arkwright mills and is a popular young man.?Spartanburg Journal, 5th inst. Mr. Walker O. Browne, of Atlanta, has been spending the past week in the city with friends and relatives. Mr. Browne is one of Atlanta's most promising young business men and a athlete of no small ability. Bis fath er, Dr. Browne, is in very feeble health and hie friends fear he will nev er be up again. He lived in 'the Ebe nerer section of this County when a young man. ,-Mr. I. J. Polzer and family, of Charleston, came up to their summer home near Pendloton a few davs ago, and will remain there until the fall season. Guy H. Daniels, of Newberry, has been spending a few days in the city, his old home, visiting relatives, and was given a cordial welcome* by his many friends. C. P. Sullivan & Co. is the name of a new lirm that hua opened business in Andersou, occupying the storeroom at tbo corner of South Main and West Benson streets. Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and Miss Alma Kennedy, of Due West, aud Mrs, Nolle Moore, of Camden, Alabama, wer? in the city last week with the family of Senator J. K. Hood, A special term of tbo Court of Gen eral Sessions will convene at Green ville next Monday, 17th iust., Judgo Prince presiding. There is a very heavy criminal docket, on which there are eight persous charged with mur der. The M. L. Sullivan Company, of this city, has been given ai charter by the Secretary of State. It will conduct a general merchandise business with a capital Stock of $5,000. Tbo corpora tors are: M. L. Sullivau, P. J. Martin and W. C. Kiug. Dr. John Hopkins, of Seneca, accom panied by oue of bis sons, spent last Thursday iu the city and gave us a pleasant call. The Doctor looks bnle and hearty, and his many old friends in Anderson are ulwnya delighted to greet him. Hon. H. M. Prince is announced as a candidate for tbo House of Representa tives to till the vacancy caused by the election of Hon. G. E. Prince, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Tho primary election will be held the latter part of August. The farmers iu this section are in good spirits about their crops, though some of tbeiu are complaining that we are having a little too much rain, especially tor cotton. Wo have had a heavy shower nearly every day tho paBt ten days, and tbey are forcing the cotton to grow too fant and. es a con sequence, it is not fruiting as much as it should. Prot. G. Walter Chambers has been elected to tbe position of teacher of English and History in tbe high school department of tbe city school*. He speeds Miss Isabel Wicker, who re svued to accept a position iu the schools of Tampa, Florida. Mr. Chambers, who is a son-iu-lnw of Probate Judge Nance, is a teacher of experience and ability. A party of young gentlemen, con sisting of Joe, Willie, Leslie, Jesse and Bratton Simpson, Fred Gumbrell, Ed Frierson and Archie Catbcart loft last Monday morning on their annual camping trip to the mountains. Tbey were accompanied by a cook and a driver, and will be gone about two weeks. Among the places they will visit are Ccnsar's Head, Toxaway Lake, Cashier's Valley, Highlands and Whiteside. The Anderson Machine aud Foundry Co. are sending out to tbeir friends and patrons a very neat and useful souvenir, one of which we have receiv ed and for which we return thanks. It is a little substantial pocket-book, on one side of which is shown the varied iidustrial buildings of tbe World's Fair at St. Louis. This company is doing some fine work and its business is increasing every month. It has recently been awarded tbe contract for making the large water fountain to be placed on the Court House Square. The government report on the condi tion of the cotton crop, which was made known on the 3rd in nr. caused the price of cotton to make a big jump upward and it reached 10} cents. Sev eral daje last week looked more like October days. The cotton wagons were in line two daya from the cotton weigher's platform up Depot street to I the Court Hoo?o Square, a sight that ' was ne^er befoi? witnessed in Ander I eon in the summer season. Seven hundred and fifty-seven bales were eold here within three or four days, and all of it averaged more than ten cents. The central committee, to whom was entrusted tbe general supervision of the campaign to vote out the dispen sary from the county, has been in creased to eight members. It is now composed of the following gentlemen: B. P. Martin, chairman, Col. B. F. Cray ton. Rev. W. W. Leathers, Rev. S. J. Cartledge, W. K. Oaborne, G. N.C. Boleman, G. C. Sullivan and j. L. Sherard. Tbe committee is pushing tho work of organization quietly and in a satisfactory manner. Ab aoon as all the petitions are in the county super visor will be asked to order an elec tion. An enthusiastic meeting of the Far mers'' Educational and Co-operative Union was held yesterday in the Court House and definite action was taken on the proposition to establish a cotton warehouse in this city. The meeting decided to establish it, and a committee consisting of B. Harris and j. B. Dou tbit was appointed to take the matter in charge and caenre a commission from the Secretary of State. No cer-, tain amount has been agreed upon for Use capital stock of the concern, but each snare will be of the par value of one dollar. Each farmer in the Coun ty will be entitled to aa many shares as the number of bales of cotton produced on his farm. The shares will not be transferable except at.on a two-thirds vote of the Union, and in this way the stock cannot be absorbed by outsiders. A barbecue will be held at tbe fair grounds north of city 10th of August. 1i ii is 11 i?mew mi an 111 a ii ira^imrysmrmiTsMrrrMmTTn?it Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism. When you are Buttering irona rheuma tism, the kldueys muat be attended to at onco ho that they will oliminate the urio actd from the blood, Foley's Kidney Cure is the most offeotivo romodv for The "Lazy" Microbe. A learned Professor c'aime to ha??- > discovered that "Liz In es?*" ia cwiao 1'.ay. a germ. If the Eminent J).)ctor I* riglM, . Rydle's Liver Tahlet* can rights b* termed Microbe Killers, because t?asy this purpose. R. T. Hopkins, of Polar, ! always remove that tired, la/.y, BluggiaJt .1 Wls., Haye: "After unsuccessfully doe- j fueling tha" uaa usually been attribute*": toring three years for rheumatism with to a torpid llvor or constipated kowala. the best doctors, I tried Foley's Kldnoy Hydalo'a Liver Tablets are guaranteed - ('uro audit cured me. I caunot speak cure constipation and a'l liver disorders,.. too highly of thlB great medicine." It j They are small, compressed choocTafrp puritieH tho blood by straining out im- j coated tablets, easy to take, pleasant ?S? puritleH and tones up tho whole system, j effect. Reliable. Any dealer in r>w - Cures kidney and bladder troubles. Sold 1 remedies will return your money :.J yoiu by r.vanu Rharmaoy. are no', satisfied with thone tableur, ?f* Sickenino Shivering Fits 1 tttb,els 25 Bt* KvhQ* Ph*"?*?* of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved sud cured with Electric Kiiiors. This is a pure, tonic medieiuo. of especial benefit in malaria, for it A. R. Rass, of Morgantown, Ind., hao" to get up ten or twelve timen in the uigb:/ and had sever*- backache ami t:?ins jr.' tho kidneys. Was cured by ynley'i--. jenem in malaria, ror it exeiU a true Kidney Cure. Sold bv E.v4ns Thar curative influence on the disease, drlv- ' mi0 " -,,7?. lut; it entirely out of tho system. It Is ! ' a Rrim Tranpdv much to be preferred to Quinine, having j u J none of this drr.n's bad aiter-t ttects. E. ; is daily enacted, in thousands* of home* S. Munday, of Henrietta, Tex., writeu: I as Death claimB. In each one. anotbsc "My brother v/aa very '.cw with rmdurial j victim of Consumption or l'ueumonhv . fevor and jaundice, till ho took Kleetrle I But when Coughs and Colds aro prop Ritters, which Bavcd his life. At Orr, ! erly treated, the tragedy is avertod. Jr., Gray A Co's. dr.ig store; price Sue, guar anteed. No False Claims. Tho proprietors of Foley'a Honey and Tar do not advertiso this as a "sure cure for consumption." They do not claim it wiil cure this dread complaint in advan ced cases, but do positively asBort that it will cure in tbe earlier ?tages and never fails to give comfort ana relief in the worst cases. Foley's Honey aud Tar is without doubt tbe greatest throat and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Evans Pharmaoy. Ci. H untie}-, of Oaklaudon, Intl., writes :-. "My wife had tho consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally Hbt" took Rr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs aud Colds, wblct.^ cured her, aud to-day she is well am'.-., atroug." It kills the germs of all dis eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed ftu 50o and 81.00 by Orr, Gray & Co., drug gist. Trial bottle free. That Beautiful Glons. comes from the varnish in Dovoe's Va>? niHh Floor Paint ; costs r> cents moie a> quart though. Sold by W. L. Brlssey.. FIRE INSURANCE !! -ON YOUR Dwellings, Furniture, Barns, System Gins. Also, Life Insurance on Mules and Horses. WsT- Representing only the best and strongest Conipauiea. CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY* G. N. C. Bolemau, Pres. and Treas. . M. M. Mattison, Vice Pre??. Q. Frank Johnson, Secretary. -THE MAGNET. To be closed out the balance , of this month AT COST PRICE We do not intend to carry over any* Summer Goods whatever. The Magnet, The Big Store. Next to Post Office? iwwii'mih wniiwwiiii flirnwfflWTwmtmaaam^. .iw. i.um n When you buy your Footwear of us you make a happy combination ojT Comfort, Quality, Style and Value. We buy direct from the factories and are thereby enabled to give better values than ever before. We have a factory making nothing but Mens Fine Shoes, another Women's High Grades, another Children's Shoes and so on. Each factory line is a Specialty |and is built' ob honor and sells on its merit. If you suffer from tired or crampcd|feet, the faults is in the Shoe. See us and we ? correct th? fault. Our aim is to please! first. Ihe feet, then the purse, ~