University of South Carolina Libraries
-IN SEASONABLE GOODS. .'Jii Et Vmd you need right uow, at Profit-Shariog Prices. 36 inch Percale Remnants.at 5c ?O and 15 inch White Lawn.at 15c oO indi While Lawn.at 10c >7 inch Pique.at 15c 27 inch Check Muslin.at 5c 2 7'Ju eb Ginghams.nt 10c N e w Lot of ?ilksT At 50c, 75c and 81.00 yard. 36 inch Black Taffeta (guaranteed).at 89c Embroideries and Inserting;?, In 2i to 6i yards. Prices 5c, 8?c, 10c, 15c, 25c yd. Other New Goods priced as reasonable. 3e sure you see 'em. You pay more elsewhere. Stop in and "buy ii for less." ?.Bl Cole's Universal Guano Distributor 1 \ More of thia etyle of Distributors are sold than all others combined. We'call attention to the many points of superiority found in the- Cole Dis tributor. The WHEEL and HOPPER aro strongly made and well braced. 3h? A'hed is made of seasoned timber, two-ply cross grained, cement nailed and held firmly by two flanges and three bolts. The FEED KNIVES have esr* peculiar pattern and arrangement for the best results. The GUT-OFF m of unproved design and is controlled b? a lever In easy reach ot the opera tor. This Lever ia in rear of Hopper and protected by the handles. The GUAGE is positive, accurate and easy to set. The whole machine is a splen did example of accurate and intelligent; workmanship. The Cole Universal Planter, No. 7. Our Universal Planter is * merrel of simplicity and effioieucr. No omer Planter over invented will do sm equal variety and quality ot* work, this Planter has the best Guano Bower yet made. It will distribute with jesfect regularity any quantity from 25 to 600 pounds to the acre. It does' mot work up the guano into o sticky mass, but it forces out continuously just l&e quantity wanted. It surprises and delights the operator by the smuth, unvarying action and ita great simplicity. This is truly a Universal Planter. At one trip this Planter sows guano aaa plants in the most perfect manner - cotton, cora, peas, peanuts, sorghum t ?sartal oupe, beans and similar seeds. It works weil on land broken flat or a^?? fluges. Do not drag off ridges or open a farrow for this Planter-it is a waste of time, for this Planter will do ail this1 at tho same time and run easier than any other Planter. , ' V Tho Colo Universal Planter is simple, durable and thoroughly practical. Sha depth, distance and quantity of seed aro catty adjustable. * It plants cotton hotter than any other Planter, it plants oom toter than a^oor&e^anier. It ? the only combination planter " that plants peanuts luceesafully: It ia tho greafosfc labor-saving and money-making Planter you can buy. li IB the cheapen Planter on ?Arth. We guarantee satisfaction to any responsible farmer who will give our llant?n a fair trial ' We know that Cole Planters are tho beat on tho mar faft? A trial will convinco you. m a VANDIVBR . '"' . -:7^-:'-. ;----:,:v v- AMO.- m u. ?of?fli? Seed??al, xa??t and ail Mn?s ofFertilizers . COFFEE. lO^JOO. r Bes* grades for least money. ^^?lll lil ll - VASPT^R EL P. VAN DIVES. Local News* A'KDNESDA?, I*'KM. 7, VJM. At Hymen's Aliar. Tho Americus Min.) Times*Recorder of Wednesday, ?lHt ult., contained tho following marriage notice, which will be read with interest hy the friends of tho groom, who in a native of Ander don and who has many frierda and relative H living here: "At nigh noon yesterday, ut tho resi dence of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Em ma Parramore, 221 Jackson street, Mies Lena Parramore and Mr. Guy Daniela were united in marriage. The inter eating ceremony wan performed by lb-v. O. P. Gilbert, pastor of Firat lt?pi int church, and witnessed only hy ivlutivcH ct tilt? brid? ami tironui. The announcement ol' tiie nup'ials was received with pleasurable mirpriao and the happy couple have rince been Uie recipients ot sincerest congratula tions. Mr. Dauiele, a well-known jeweler of Newberry, S. C., cunio to Atuericua recently upon a visit to hi? brother, Mr. S. A. Duniels, ami thus met the beautiful young woman who on yester day he claimed as his bride. Mies Parramore was one of the most admir ed young ladies of the city, her beauty and ?race huving long nU ce made her a favorite in the ttociul rcAim, and her marriage is an occasion ot much inter est here. After a few di-ys Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will go to Thomas vi He upon a visit to his brother, going thence to their home in Newberry to resido. In Memoriam. Mrs. Jane Stewart Calhoun, the eldest child of Christopher aud Martha McCann Orr, born at Cray ton ville An derson District, South Carolina, on the twenty-first day of October, 1820, elster of Governor Orr and Mrs Geo. J. W. Miller, ot Sooth Carolina, and of Dr. H. C. Orr and Judge Orr, of Mississippi, and widow of Dr. W. H. Calhoun, with whom she intermarried on the 18th of July, 1837, died ot the family home in Lee County, Miss., where she has resided nix tv years, on Friday at 8:80 p. m., the 10th day of January, 1000, in the eighty-sixth year of her age. She was taken with pneumonia on Monday, the 15th. On Tuesday, the Kith the symptoms were not alarming. On Wednesday danger waB apparent and the irritation of the lungs caused her to pass a restless night. On Thurs day, the 10th, it waa quite perceptible that she was nearing the oed. Uer brother, Judge Orr, the only relation or acquaintance of her childhood now living, eat on the bedside holding and tenderly caressing her band; her son, daughter, grand-daughter and other friends looking with tearful solicitude, seemed to braco her for the ordeal through which she was to pass. Her grand-daughter. Miss Lucia Taokoraly; who had been her daily companion through the last ten years of her declining life and one ox her greatest aolace and comforts, stood by with streaming eyes and quivering lip asked bert "Grandma, tell me once ? more you love me, and if I ever griev ed yon, won't yon forgive me." She i took her hand and in toses ci deepest ? i. flection replied : "You know I have 1 alway* loved you as mj own child. 1 could not love you more than 1 do. You nave been the darling of my heart. Yon have ol voy a been so faith ful that your Hie has been a blessing to me. There is nothing to forget or forgive. 1 want yon to be- a good Christian and meet mein Heaven. 1 shall be the first to welcome you there. Do your duty ss you have always done, and try to aid in guiding the other m era bore ot the family in the right way." \ Sha then turned her eyes heaven ward and prayed fervently. "Ob, my Father, bless my dear-children. Cor* nelia and John, and my grand-ehild, Lucia, and each of my ot her gr?ud shildren, and Father hies* each one in thia room, and ali ?>? my II*4KI b ?ra. aivo thom grace, pardon their MUD, iud safe the precious nun la of each jue. I thankTbte Holy Fa-her for! thy great mercies to me. Thoa hast ! bern good to me hil along these years i>f my life. Thon has heard my prayer md Thou wilt hear me now.* bbe ihen repeated lines from different ouching spirituel hymns? so many of which she was familiar with, closing ! iv i th the verso from A ns using Grace : And when this flesh and heart shrill failp . And mortal life shall cease [ shaU poeaeaa within the veil * A lifo *>f joy and peace.? Thoo closing her prayer, ene opened &er eye? and with angelic expression ixelflfowsd: "There ia net a> cloud be tween nod my Saviour. Jeana ia with ne. He ie here! His rod and staff do :c m fort and auataln mo in thia valley >f death." Thea clasping ber hands , in tones almost Divine, exclaimed. ] .Glory to God in the Highest, Hal-1 ul oj ah," and on that moment of rap turous and transpo: tin*? bliss, she closed ?sr taree never a gala to open them on ibo faces of loved one? or the. seen ea >n earth and soon the Hc?von Jy^a 11oa - lanta in invisible chariots transported ?he depai ting aalnt to Him who S held ! c waiting the crown of righteousness >reparod for those who love Bis ap pearing. I< .. The funeral services were held at Palmetto Church on Sunday. January Hs% and the edifice waa filled with lorrowmg frlenda end neighbors. The Christian character of Mrs. Calhoun ssa beautifully drawn by the Kev. Mr. Manningham, and a more sympathetic ludi?nos never assembled io that innren, a large portion of which waa ia oars, and unmistakable evidence waa liaplaycdof the high regard in whick he waa ?o?d by her neighbors . At 13 o'clwk all ?hat was <$arUly of hie noble woman waa ?aid to rest by he aida of he* husband. _. Columbus, Mise. A Friend. A Great ftrtViw. Elsewhere we- gator' dr? advertise-, nent of th? F.8. ?er Guano Co. io? call the attet ,~-v. of onr readers o the ftatte, Tn? Boyoter fertiliser >eople ore the largest ol the indenen* lent manufacturer? remaining Theas people have had a moat s?<?!2devf al suc ias* to their eales. "Faraefe Bone" s their leading brand pf cotton fer Uiser. end we are, told that Ita syd? > too* a * that of any other Bingle brand >f ferulfcer sold In the South. Owing | JO the fact that they uso usn for em nontates, their gooda are popular ?very where they aro sold. They ? thelra to be the original flab guano. They have large works at Norfolk, Va.. Tarboro.N. u-two factories io ?Ottth Csrolh^ and1 one at Macon. 3a., and their goods aro on salo io nearly every town in the Sonth where fertiiftora aro uaed. Our readera will, lind it to their interest to consider I Koystyr fertilizer before making tneir purchases. , a .", ' ' '^'?fjjffi" Have aron ' baan troubled with' broket* H? raxvasivncnriv llVJ'JSJj An Old Confederate Passes Over Tl e ( River. .Mr. Du vid Lowie died suddenly on tho plant H (i i HI of Mr. Jame? A. Uni loy on Tufhday night, January SO, UKX?. ii? waa perhaps seventy years old. Ho eerved through the war between tho States from early in '02 until tho surrender, a? a member of tue Second South Carolin;', Hilles. L" avo Lowis had hi? faults and hie virtues un well. Tho writer knew him well on field and in camp, and can truthfully any he was a prompt and ellicient soldier, bravo to reckless daring, lio waa one soldier than actually "toted his own skillet" through tho war, and brought it homo with him. And that skillet , has since "the cruel war wa* ovei" dono duty in his kitchen. Up to a low years ago, Mr. Lewin woro a blue Yan kee overcoat in cold weather iliac bo captured on a battlefield. His envir onments WM o not ot the best, nor was his life, but in the bloody days of the "60s lio willingly rinked it against any odds in d?fense of his country. Soft bo tho bud and sweet thy slumber, old comrade, till Gabriel's bugle blast shall wake tho echoes of the resurrec lion morn.-Hartwell (Ga) Sun. Corner Creek Comments. One mouth of the new year has pa?* ed by, and it seems a very short time since tho holidays of 1005. January was a rainy month around here, al though a very mild one. Homo daye seemed like springtime. Our people have not mado much progress toward farming, bat in the coarse of a few more v/eoko, if tbe weather permits, something will be doing, lt is our opinion that the cotton acreage will not exceed that of last year. We trust it won't, The present prices should not increase the acreage. Rev. D. W. Hiott delivered en ex cellent sermon Sunday, to a good au dience at Barker's Creek. Ho is a aplended speaker and seems to be filled with the spirit. Wheat and oats are doing well these days, owing to the warm woathor dar ing the month of January. There is not much wheat sown around here, aa it seems it don't pay very much to sow here of late. Our farmers are still holding on to their cotton, and will doubtless cling to it for awhile yet, as the price don't seem to advance enough for them. This is election year, and, as usual, wo will no doubt have to contend with a lot of the dear fellows. We some times wish there were offices enough created to give them all office, but, however, they get used to defeat, and in two years are again ready to try the dear people. Wistar Bigby, one of our energetic fa rm o ru, has recently presented him self with a lovely piano. YOB, and be is a bachelor! , The members of the Barker's Creek Church will soon have their graveyard fenced in with wire, which is certainly a commendable net. Other churches should do likewise. There areno vis itors in this section nod we have no sickness of a serious natale. Tbe weather is fine and every one is busy. Tyro. Suicide ieValdosia, Ca. Vol doa ta, Qa., February 5.--After preaching to a large congr?gation yes terday morning, the Rev. J. G. Mor ton, a leading Baptist minister is this section of Georgia, went nome, at? dinner and shortly afterwards com mitted suicide by leaping in to. an un used well a short distaros from borne, a t Before leaning into the well Mr. Nor- | < ton tied abont his neck a piece of iron weighing 100 poonda. \ The body was not discovered until today. By chanco his son looked into the old weil and saw the object. The son waa lowered there and found -that the objeet was the body of bis father. In his sermon on Sunday My. Nor ton dwelt mach on tho uncertainty of life, and urged tho congregation to. bo ready for the final sommons.' His closing sentence was: "Prepare to meet, thy God." .? >5: . Mr. Norton bad accumulated a mod est fortune, and lt is supposed that ho became afflicted with a sudden aberra tionof mind. . Big Satoof Fox Hounds. Wei-crater, Mass., February 4 -Per* ry W. Smith has add bis entire pack of fox hounds? thirty -rn att. ana re ceived ihe highest pri?e overpaid, io America: ai least, for a pack of fox boonda, 82,800. Tho buyer is John P. Townsend, master of for hoonda, of Orange County Hunt, of Goshen, N. Y., and also master of the Pialas Hunt, of Virginia. ' - v ^ ; In the inventor? were Included GOV eral puppies that bav? Upi jot pot their noao to the ground, for which an aver age price of 150 was obtained., For tbe crack hounds of the pack, Sinner, Spic. Sam, Simple and 8m, Mr. Smith received several hundred dollaro each. 1 The sale incl odes the fourteen hounds with which Mr. Smith beat A. Henry Higgins pack ot English hounds io Virginia. *. Tat l^^^^l^mWi^M ? Gentlemen:- ^ '' K \ We want tb donata some X*,& M. Paint ? to voor church whenever they paint. - A$ J Tho largest Msthodlst church In Geor- ' usual kind of paint, they only V9<od 32 I gaUoiu^i* * li. mixed with 24 gallons , 8?r, S, O.; P. L. Hopper, Belton, 8. C. -i. ,V ? ? ?II- m UMIII.'I ' '.i/ . ri ?oawsat th? 1 ?ssl ft nano ihnif j nialia manbiaotorea, nay? -Oms" from Hui ltvsn Hdw. Co, /^?H iS?lllK d*n**r, aa it corrscts irregularities v?d bj^c^r^m U?'LV.;. ? oar? '^j??^:0Lt^m^m !..''.* "I am only M years old and doe?* ex You aro Afflicted With Headache, Sick Stomach, Nervousness, Diz ziness or Eye Strain it Will Pay Yen to Read the Conditions Offered In This Item. There ls not a reader of tbe Intelligent :er who baa not beard .of some one who ia? not boen on red of some of tbe above maladies by tbe use of properly fitted ?hii,?;<?". To every reader of tbia paper Dr. Glytnpb makes tbe f< llowlng offer: put Ibis out and KO to Dr. Qlympb, the ayo apeolallat, ha7e your eyes examined ?nd after ascertaining tbe price of a pair 3f Rlaases suited to the coudltlon of your ayes aud prescribed In your case, present this notice and you will bo given ono dollar (rom 'Mo original purchase price. Tboro is absolutely no sohom9 or catch In ttiiH offer, as be cannot tell until after you have had your eyes ezamiuod and selected tho style of glasses and price them, whether or not you hold one of thf'Hu contr?ete. If you select a three dollar pair of glasses and present thia notice you simply save one dollar on the transaction by paying only two dollars for tho outfit; no matter what the prices of the glasses are you save one dollar by bein? a subscriber to The Intelligencer and holding this contraer. This offer will expire Thursday, Febru ary I.V. h. Call on Sullivan Hdw. Co. and eco their "Blue Ridge" Harrow. Thia la the best Implement of tbs kind on the uar kct. Thia Harrow can be need as a Min gle or double stock, as well as a three tooth cultivator. It is strongly built and will do perfect work. Pirattag Felsy's Hoaey and Tar. Foley ?fe Co., Chicago, originated Hon.. oj- and Tar aa a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations are offered for the gena? Ine, These worthless Imitations have ii m ll ar sounding name?. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar iain a yellow paokage. Ask for it nnd refuse any substitute. It ls tbe be?t remedy for coughs and colds. Evana Pharmacy. A foll s tock of hiuh-grade Bridles is carried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. :, A Traolo Finish. A watchman's neglect permitted a Isak In the great North Saa dyke, which a child's floger could have stopped, to become a ruinous break, devastating an Bntlro province of Holland. In like manner Kenneth Mciver, of Vdnoeboro, Me., permitted a little cold to go un noticed until a tragic finish was only averted by Dr. King's New Discovery. Uo writes: "Three doctors gave me up to die of lung inflammation, cansed by a neglected cold; but Dr. King's New Dis* ?very saved my life." Guaranteed best sough and cold cure, at Orr, Gray & Co's irng store. 60o and fl.OO. Trial bottle free. No more trouble from the broken Hame Btrings if you have Sullivan Hdw. Co's. Chain Hame Fastoners. MONEY TO LOAN--A tow ~-.nsend lollara to lend on Laud for olienta. pl? to B, F, Martin, Attorney-at-Law. A Card. Thia ls to oertlfy that all druggists are authorised to refand your money if Foley's Honey and Tar nula to oura your tooan or cold. It stope the cough, beale the longa and prevent? serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and srersats pnessac?la and consumption, jontalos no opiates. The genuine is ia a rc-JIoT pee?^ge. Hellsse s?bsMtntas. Evans Pharmacy. If yon wish to borrow money without Inlay, and without red tape, on easy erma see A. H. Bagnall, Attorney. "?m no in Posto Ses Building. 7 v; A Hardie. a troubles to contend wita, epriug from t torpid liver sud blockaded -bowels, un dsB you awaken them to their proper ?don wita Dr, King's New Life Fifi*; Irr, Gray A Co'o. drug etoro. American -ifield Fence la tho strongest, vest and chcap?? Wo* eu Wire Fence ou he market. '/Thia Fence ia sold by Sm* Ivan JSfiyupe.^ ;.. ?)>.; / <. , / . fwsBty Voap Battle. "I was a loser In a twenty year battle CREAT CUT PRICE ?LIJkRANCE SALE ! FOR FEBRUARY. Our Stock of Seasonable Merchandise at a great sacrifice. Former unusual Bargains and Prices almost cut in half. We have thrown together for this sale a bunch of Bargains that surpass anything ever offered to the buying public of Ander son. Everything exactly as advertised. Remarkable Bargains in our Notion Department. 60 dozen Missed' Ribbed Hose, special for this sale. 5o 40 dozen Miesen' Black Ribbed Hose, value 10c, this sale... ?. 7?}o 25 dozen Ladies' Fleece-lined Hose, valua 15c, this sale........ 10o 35 dozen Ladies' Heavy Gray Hose, value 10c, this sale... .Tic 10 dozen Ladies' Wool Fascinators, value 25c. this sale. ...........?.? 20c Our- entire line of Children's Kuli Caps and Baques.. ...*>?....at Cost A few Ladies' Sweaters, all colors, to close out. .at Cost Entire line of Men's, Women's and Children's Knit Underwear..... .at Coat 100 extra tine Cotton Comforts, value 91.50, this sale.. .*?...?........ 98c 50?dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 5e, this salo. 2io 25 full size white Counterpanes, value 90o, speoial aalejprice. .......... 69e 500 dozec* white Pearl Buttons, speoial for thia sale................... 4o Extraordinary Bargains in Bry Soo& 10 pieces 54 inch all-wool Sacking, value 75o, this aale... ? ........... 50c 8 pieces Mohair Fancies for Waists, speoial sale pri<?a. 25c 10 pieces 50 inch Mohair, all colors, value T5o, op scia I salo pried ...-?>, ? 50o Oar entire line of Flannelettes and Cutings to be sold at . . , COST daring thia sale. . 1000 yards Cannon Cloth just received, worth 16c, special price. 10o 1500 yards new Spring Dress Ginghams, value 12|o, sala price........ ? 10c Embroideries and Ladies' Muslin Underwear Sale. Just received our new Spring lino of Ladies' Muslin Underwear and Embroideries, which will be placed on sale at less than manufacturer's colt. Ocr entire line of Ladies' Waists, Skirts and Jackets almost given away at thia sale. Great Bargains in our Shoe Department for this Sale. 500 palra Ladies' fino Dongola Shoes, value GI.50, thia sale........... 350 pairs Ladies' extra fine Dongola Shoes, valua 82.50, this sale..? ...81,60 250 pairs Harrisburg's celebrated "Popular?a" Qhoea for Women, value 82.50, this salo... 2.00 200 pairs Men's genuine Vid Bluchers, value 2.00, this sale.... ..... * 1.48 250 pairs Men's %*Talk-About1' Shoes in all leathers, special sale price* ?>. 2.00 | Our entire Une of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods ai less than cost of _ production during this isle. SS ? ^T""!"".?-II i i i i i i i i II ! M I ? i i.^ II mmemm Ho Goods charged to any one. Oar terms are strictly oash. Bo not ask for credit. Youri for Easiness, '" FRED. G. BEOWN, Pres. ond?rcas. J ' . .Bi-ft*;Si*ATJEDm,:yios>-^'!VJT A. SC PAKMBB, Secretary. ' ?Hy$$ki a ri v im / . DOTERS ' AND- SELLERS OF i ? i : Our facilities for handling your property are perfect, as we are larg? advertisers all over the eonflr|^|^^t.:r'n0ir oining Counties, and ownexa of.Harm^ lands in th? Fledzaont ; w? are in a position to mako qtuck and sa^f??^ry. sales. Howls tfc? te ^ ? darill proceed at one? to give attention to. all. properties en? \ Address all communications to J. Q. Cuffimingsy Sale? ****** ? "; ^^^^^^^?1 MBtBSa? 8ttt B?iTE & IIWtS?WIaT EBHPM?. B^??S^^**""" *?..?"?. ..>??*\^^J?C10?S ...'?.?..*....?.."?.f^^fUl^l tjEp be ? ;HB9 sure to see ms promptly. ? J ? : ^U J