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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. P. CLINKSCALEe, ( EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON. S PROPRIETORS. 1ERMS; ONE YEAK, - - - - $1 60 SIX MONTHS. - - - 75 "WEDNESDAY, AVG. 9, 1905. A South Carolina newspaper ob serves that some of the dispensers pet $100 a month for infusing their stuff into the boys, while our teachers who are endeavoring to infuse education and good morals are petting only ?r-';- a month. The KdgeQeld Chronicle very wise ly remarks: "If the men of thia coun ty will vote out thc dispensary X's they will l ive more Va with which to pay oil old mortgages on their homes, to purchase necessities and luxuries for their families, and with which to educate their children.' . m ? . -" President Harvey Jordan announces that the date of thc Southern Cotton (irowcr'sj Association convention, to be held in?Asheville, N. C., has been changed from Augu?t 10 to Septem ber C. Tho reason assigned for the change is the faot that most of the growers would be busy with their crops about the time originally set. Dr. Liston H. Montgomery, of Chi cago, at the American Medical Asso ciation in Portland, Oregon, last week, advocated the creation of a new cabi net place, to be known as thc depart ment of public health, the secretary of which is to rank with other cabinet officers. The suggestion is a good one and worthy of consideration by Congress. _ J. J. Hull, editor of the Kock HUI Herald and Mayor of Hock Hill, died at his homo in that city on Monday evening. .'Hst ult., after a long and painful illness of Bright's disease, aged 54 years. Mr. Hull was a man of pleasing (personality, a forceful writer and ?"public spirited citizen. His genial manner and social disposi tion made him popular with all of his acquaintances, and we, with all of his brother editors throughout the State, will long cherish his memory. -_a- ? --r Thc South Carolina Association of Postmasters will meet io Columbia on Tuesday, 22nd inst., at 12 o'clock m. The object of this Association is to aid in the improvement of tho postal service of theiUnited States through the mutual interchange cl ia o s s cf members of the Association and offi cials of the postoffioo department. Every postmaster in Anderson County ?houid be a member of this Associa tion and shooV.l attend this meet ing. - mt m m - Charleston received her first bale of new cotton last Friday. It was ship ped from Bamberg, S. C., by express, and was consigned to Messrs. F. \V. Wagener & Co. It ivas raised and shipped by Mr. H. C. Folk, one of the moBt progressive farmers of Bamberg. The shipment this year is nine days earlier than last year and nearly a month ahead[of the first bale sent in for 1903. Mr. Folk sent the first bale to Charleston last year, August 13, and in 1903 on August 31. "For the week ending the 2nd inst. The Chattanooga Tradesman reports one hundred and thirty-four new in dustrial organizations in the South. The remarkable development which has been going on, during what might be considered a dull season, is with out precedent, and nowhere in the country has there been shown such activity as continues throughout the South. This in spite of the faot that there have been some drawbacks, and what might be considered reasons for calling a halt. _ It is seldom that a great war has had so little influence upon the prices of farm produote as the present one between Japan and ? Russia. Both countries hare been largely indepen dent of the reBt of the world in the matter of food supplies and only to a limited extentghavejthey drawn on other countries.Q This country has sold some meats, some hay and barley and some range ponies and mules to Japan, but not enough to visibly affect the price of these commodities. For this reason the termination of the war is not likely to have any marked effect upon prices in this country. A press dispatch from Washington % few days ago says that a - pi omiaen t representative in Congress, who ranks as one of the leaders of the Demo cratic party in the House, is author ity for the statement that the Demo crats ezpeot to make valuable capital out of the departmental soacdals for use in the congressional elections next year. The Bepublioan party is to be held to account for the abases shown to exist in the departments and for tho others which are expected to he developed by the investigations next session. This,Demoaratic leader iras quite jubilant at the prospect cl \ rich political pickings, which he say: ]' h? oan iee ahead. for the Democrats. /lu his opinion tho Democrats will have a good issue in the old cry of "Turu ttl-J ruscald out." Referring to thc li juor business Bishop Goodsell, of the Northern Methodist Church says: "For myself I am determined t'< hurt this enemy of order and life in any way anti every way I can." That's a good example to follow for any mau who loves his country and his fellowman and who hales evil. THE IJAKHLCl i: AUGUST 1?. Th'' arrangements 'hat are being mude fo- the Farmers I'nion barbecue auri picnic ut the Fair Grounds emilie IO til VJ t August insure that it will he a big occasion, lt will hiing togeth er a very large crowd of farmers anil iii. ir friends. The following are the speakers who have been invited and the suhjeets ihut have been assigned them: Hon. J. A. Everett o? Indianapolis. Subjec*, "Pricing farm products hy ihe fur mer." Hon. W. J. Talbert. Subject, "Old Soldiers." Senator Tillman and Congressman Lover. Subject, "Farmers Organiza tions." Senator Lat liner and Mr. V. ll. Hy att of Columbia. Subject, "The Ne cessity cif Bonded Warehouses in Con? nection With the Marketing ol Cot tun." Thirty minutes will he allowed each speaker. The speaking will com mence about 10::30 o'clock and will conclude about 1 o'clock. Then a re cess for dinner will be taken. At the request of many of tho farm ers and others, Hun. W. .7. Talbert will address the people at ii p. m. on the subject of prohibition, and will be followed by Senator Tillman on the subject of controlling the sale of li quor hy the dispensary system. The "bridle"will be taken off," so to speak, in the afternoon, and the speakers will be allowed plenty of latitude. In the forenoon, however, the speeches will be especially for the Farmers' I'nion, and thc subjects to be discuss ed will be only those in which the farmers organization is interested. The committees having the barbe cue and dinner in charge arc hard at work, and the day will be made a pleasant one in every way. Mr. C. O. Burrlss, chairman of the committee of arrangements, made this statement today: "We are confident that there will ho an aggregation of 5,000 peoplle timi aro making our arrangements accord ingly. "Ono hundred invitations have boen issued to representative farmers from the slate at large. "Tho old ve1 crans throughout the county are cordially invited to call at tho olflce of Treasurer Jas. M. Payne and receive their complimentary tick ets, between now and tho morning of the IGth. The secretary of each sub union will also call at the same place and get the requisite number of tick etc to be distributed among the mem bers of lils union. "Tickets will be on sale nt the Fair Grounds at S a. m., for 25 cents which will "admit one" to the barbecue and the privileges of the grounds. The premises will be adequately policed, where order and decency will prevlal." Horrible Fate of Bridge Workman on oai?ua imci. Greenville. Aug. 3.-Suddenly losing his grip while at work on the Southern Kail way steel trestle over the Saluda river at 1:80 o'clock today, P. S. Seay, an employ?? of the American Bridge Company, fell from the edge of the structure striking a bed of rock in the middle of the river, 05 feet below. He was instantly killed. Two hundred men alarmed by the wild cry of die tress from one of Seay's companions, glanced quickly in the direction of the tailing Uguie and saw it hurled vio lently against the mass of stone. It was one of the most tragic and thrill ing accidents that ever happened in this part of the Stato and tho watch ers were stuuued as they saw the woik man going to his doom. Before any of tho employes near the river's edge could reach Seay, the breath had left him, but they picked up the mangled body und lifted it to u cot. not fur away. Both of Sony's legs were broken above the knee. He struck the stone .with his head, tho left side being ter ribly l ipped anti torn, and th oro were numerous bruises elsewhere on the body. Tue denth of Seay was immediately reported to the local officials of the Southern Kuilway and as there was no need of a physician, an undertaker was summoned. Tho body, however, was brought to Greenville early in the af ternoon and sent to Mackey1? where it was embalmed and will be shipped to Virginia on train No. 30Jn the morn ing. Mrs. Seay was at .bosley where she is temporarily residing when noti fied of her husband's death. She could not make arrangements to leave with the body during the afternoon but she will accompany it in the morn ing. _. - Three men have been arrosted for circulating sensational rumors that yellow fever was in Memphis, Tenn. v. - An extra session cf Congress will be called in November to consider tariff, reciprocity and Chinese boy cott. - Fourteen persons were struck by lightning in Mobile, Ala., and several seriously injured, but nono have died BO far. - The monthly statement of gov ernment receipts and expenditures will show a deficit for July of $13, 680,000. - Five Italians who tried to es cape from a quarantine station in Mis sissippi were shot down by guards and 3 killed. - Gov. Vardaman has called out troops to guard the line of Mississippi against yellow fever refugees from Louisiana. - Forecasts for frost in Minnesota and rumors of famine in Russia has sent the prioe of wheat np very high in Chicago. - Telegraphers on the Great Norht ern and the Northern Pacific railroads have gone on a strike and many trains are being held up. - The National Ginnera' Associa ; tion gives the condition of the crops as 73 per cont and the reduotion of ( acreage 17 per cent. - Tho mayor of Petterson, N. J., a has disappeared and the city council cannot collect their salaries. Be is i about $100,000dn debt. - A statue to Eosigu Worth Bag ley, who was killed in the Spanish ! American war, to cost $4,0.00, will be erected soon at Raleigh, N. 0. Petitions for Dispensary f lection lo Be Sent in at Once. The Central Prohibition Committee request* that the p?titions for an elec tion un the dispensary question be ??.nt to the undersigned ou Thursday, August 10th, without fail. II. V. Martin, Chairman Central Pro hibition Committee. - On account of the murder of the two Carter children near Yaldosta, (?;i., J. ??. Rawlins, three sons and a negro will be hanged, and another Haw lin bey and a negro preacher will go to the penitentiary for life. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I Htmourice rnyfteif a candidate for tbo Hoime <?f ItdpreHentativeH, Hubjoct to tbo action of the Democratic primarv. E. M. RUCK KR. Jr. At the urgent requoHt of my friondH I announce uiyHelf a candidate for the HoiiHuof Repre'jentativt'H to till tbo va cancy from tbiH County. Your HUlfrago ia respectfully aol iel led. E. .1. KAY. In deference to the ex premed WIHIIOH of many votera, I bereby announce myeelf a candidate for the vacancy in the Houao of Kepreaeniativc? occaaioned by the election of Hon. Utwrge E. Prince Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit; aubject to all the rules and regulatioua governing the democratic primarv. H. M. PRINCE. Notice of Bridge to Let. Will let to tho lowest responsible bid der at the bridge site, at Kay's Bridge, on Hen Coop Creek in Martin Township, at li o'clock, on Aug. 17tb, the building ol a bridge over Hon Coop Creek. And on Aug, IHtb, the building of a bridge over Six <fc Twenty Creek, known SH Murrina' Bridge on line of Center ville and Pendleton Township, at ll o'oloek. P.ans and specifications made known on day ol letting. Reserving the right to rf jeot or accept any and all bids. P. O. JACKSON, Nup. A. C. W. Y. MILLEK, Cork, B. C. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY op ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. C. C. McWhorter, Plaintiff,' agalnit tho Mc tico! Marble Company, a Corporation tinder and by the Laws of (Georgia, D?tendant.-Summons for Relief-Complaint not Served. To ibe Defendant The McNeel Marble Corni any, a Corporation : YOU aro beroby Burunioned ?nd required to an swer the Complaint in this action, which ls tiled In the omeo of tbo Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Anderson C. H., 8. C., and to servo a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers al their office, Anderson C. H., S. C , within, twenty days after the serrino hereof, exclusive of tho day ot such service ; and, if you fail to answer the Complaint ?ithin tho time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to tbo Court for tho relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated Anderson, 8. C., August 4, A. D 1906. HONHaM A WATKINS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [SEAL.) JNO O. WATKINS.C. C. C. V. To tho nilsent Defendants, Tho McNccl Marble Company : You will please take notice that the Complaint in this action bas been this day flied in tiic omer ot tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, bouth Carolina. August 4, P.I0?. BONHAM A WATKINS. Plaintiffs Attorneys. August 9.1905_I?_il THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. Martha ri ck ena, Plaintiff, against Marr Jane Thornley, Parry Picken?, Uonoy PIckens, Tiny Williams and Daisy Pickens,D?fendants.-Buni njon! for Roller-Complaut Served. To the Defendants abo vp named: A70U are hereby summoned and required to an X awer the Complaint In thia action, of which a copy ls herewith stir ved upon you, and to nervo a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Anderson, 8. C., with in twenty daya after the service hereof, exclusivo cf the day ot such service ; and If you fall to an swer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff ID thic action wm apply to ind Guar? for the relief demanded in tue Complaint. Dated Anderson, 8. C., July V9, A. D. 1903. To the absent Defendants, Perry Pickens and Boony Pickens : You will uko notice tbst if you fail to answer the Complaint herein, which was filed in tae office ol tho Clerk of Court for Anderson County, S C.. on tbe Sth day or August, 1005, within twon ly day* after the service hereof, exclusivo of the day oftervice, the p.aintlff will apply to the Court for tho -ellef demanded In the Complaint. ' IJUATTLEBAUM A COCHRAN, .Plaintiff's Attorneys, August 8, 1905_8 _?'? Annual Seashore Excursion Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY August 16,1905, From Anderson, S. C., to Old Point Comfort, Va. ) , A -> A Ocean Viow, Va. ^IQ 50 Virginia Beach, j?MU.UU Tickets sold at the above rate are good returning up to and including August 31st, 1905. For full information consult South ern Railway Ticket Agent or ?t. W? Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. Four Schools : Arts, Law, Sciences and Teachers System of wide election. Expenses moderate. Opens September 27th, 1905. FOR SALE. THKEE FARRIS. One containing 106} sored. One containing 82 acres. One containing 80} acres. Seven miles Northeast of Anderson on the Willlamston road. Apply to J. R. VANDIVER. At Farmers and Merchants Bank, Anderson, 8. C. July 20,1905 0 0 Two Fine Farms for Sale ON HAJBY PAYMENTS. 250 acres on Eightsm Mlle Creek, known BS the Brook land. 72 seres near Hones Path, known as the Harper land. Write W. Kv. STRINGER, Belton, S. O. July 26,1905 6 8 Itt* Si (MISS CLEMENT? TltalNED KUU9E, ' v - AND - MASSEUSE, . 758 Whttner Street, . Anderson. 8. C. Phone 240._ Due West Female College ! 47th year begins Sept. 13tb. Strong faculty of 5 men, ll women. 126 pupils from ll States. 70 boarder?. A. B., B. 8. and L. I. degrees. Uansl rxtras. Board and tuition $150 per year. Ideal place for quiet study, thorough wc?k, sweet Christian influence?, and kind personal oversight. For catalog address Ber. JAMBS ROYCE, pTesl denr. Due Weat, Abbtvl?e Co , S. C. Joly 5,1905 './T-.y * '{ Bring this Coupou, trade $2.00, and j > get 10c. to pay Cur fare. f jj THE BEE HIVE^J CLEARANCE SALE! We are going to clear the deck of Spring and Summer Goods, and make room for our immense Fall Stock that will arrive in a few weeks. We are going to sell Summer Goods REGARDLESS OF COST. THINGS That MOVE ! 1000 yards Good Homespun Checks at. 3}c yard 2000 ye rds Beet 7c Apron Ginghams at. 5c jard 2000 yards yard-wide Bleaching only. 5c yard 1000 yards yard-wide Percale only. 6c yard 1000 yards 40-inch White Lawn, worth 125c at. 10c yard Nice Turkey Red Calicoes at. 3?c yard Nice Dress Goods, Etc. Nice Wash Silk, worth 50c, at. 29c yatd 36 inch China Silk, black and white, at. 50c yard 50-inch Black Brilliantine, big bargain, at. 50c yard 40-inch Peau dc Soie Skirting, very handsome, at.$1.00 yard 42-inch Cut Henrietta, very handsome, at.:.$1.00 yard Nice Wool Skirting at.15c yard and up Nice quality Black Albatross at. 40c yard Better grade Black and White Albatross at. 50c yard Summer Lawns. Nice Summer Lawns, worth 10o yard, must be closed out ai only. Better Lawns, worth 12ic and 15c, at only. 5c yd 7*c yd Shoes. Shoes. 50 pairs Misses' Ked Sandals, worth $1.00, at only. 39c pair Nice lot of Women's Low Cut Shoes, mostly small sizes, must be closed at. 49o pair Men's Low Cut Shoes, worth $2.50, at..'.$1.69 pair Women's Fine Shoes all solid, only. 1*00 pair Big lot Children's Slippers, sizes 2 to 6, at. 10c pair We carry the largest line of Men's and Ladies' High Grade Standard Shoes of any house in Anderson. Such lines as Bion F. Reynolds, T. D. Barry, Selz, Schwab & Co. and the Behring Shoe Co's. Fine Shoes. Clothing, Clothing. Men's Summer Pants, to close, only..^. 50c pair High Grade Pants at. $1.25 to $4.00 pair Men's 2-piece Summer Suits, worth $5.00, to close at.$2.98 suit High Grade Suits at.$5.00 suit and up Straw Hats to Close* f m AU of oar Men's Fine Straw Hats at 25o, 50c and 75o, all in one pile AT ONLY.............. 25c each Bargains in Bed Spreads Nice Bed Spreads at... 63c each Full size Bcd Spreads, worth $1.25, only.............. 98c each . < 11-4 Bed Spreads, worth $2.00, only.. $1.19 each Marseilles Bed Spreads, worth $3.00, at..... ........$1.98 each '?>?'?' .-? ..; ?.; >' y. . ... '^f:}-. Notions, Notions. Nice Pearl Shirtwaist Sets, worth 15c, at................ 5c set Nice Pearl But-tous'twv dozen for*.. 5o . Four Cakes good Laundry Soap. . ..................... 5c Ladies' 15c Gauze Vests at................ 8c each Two Balls Sewing Cotton. ? .............-?... ?.........?.. lc One Paper Pms*.. . ? ? . l?. One Lead Pencil. .?... ..?.->.....?......... . ......... v..... ic; Ladies' Seamless HOBO.* ........................?>.... 5c pair 15c site Shoe Polish at......... 10c bottle Ladies' White- Sailor Hats only.V.. .10c each 100 doz. GOOD MACHINE THREAD at. ...... lc SPOOL No matter what you want we oan save you from 10?to 25 per cent, - THE BEE, NIVE, G. H. BAILES.? mm MID-SUMMER - BARGAINS - JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. find they have too many Goods on hand for this season of the year. In order to dispose of them we have shaved the prices way down. -:- -:- ?v> We offer best Indigo Calico.at 4c M " Good Yard Wide Sheeting.at 4Jo. ? " Yard Wide Percales.at 5? " << 40-inch Wide Black Brilliantine.at 24c " " Ladies' Best Black Hose.at 7e " " Ladies'Black Gloria Parasols.at 28D " ? Men's Good Blue Overalls...at 40c " ? Men's Per calo Laundiied Shirts. at 39c " ?* Ladies'Kid Oxfords.at 89c " " Men's Vici Slippers.-.at ?1.1* " " Poe Mill Soft Bleaching.,.... at 6o " 11 Ladies'Trimmed Hats.at 48c " M Best Grade Table Oil Cloth.,-at 15c " " Men's Wool 2-piece Su ts..at 83.75 ? " Men's Wool Pants.81.00,81.25, 81.50 and 82.0* 11 " Men's Straw Hats_. .at 25c, 50c and 75c We offer special inducements in Matting, Carpets, Bugs, Window Shades and Floor Oil Cloth. Julius H. Weil & Co. 11.3 Granite Row. Buck's Have heen on the market for fifty eight, years and are still : : : *. Leaders of their Line I . . . . . '.,'.'*. :. ? '???A . : : . '". ?? :::\-"'' Mm$.THERE CAN BU NOTHING BETTER Than theso Stoves because they are made by skilled work? men, of highest grade material, and are warranted to giv? best resulta and to last many years. ???fl mir? V?N tURDW?ft? Ca. wBsSSs?Sti