Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?'?! W : . Itt It is with grateful hearts that wo return ? thanks te tho Trading Publie for the very liberal patronage accorded us in tho past* and especially during the year m ! i Which far OEC?ed?d m$ previous year in our existence. We will strive to merit tho confi dence and good wi? of the people. We will continue to carry in stock at all times just s uch goods as the uubiio may deland at mest ' . i reasonable prices. We will not attempt to enumerate or specialize at this time? as it is too well known throughout this section that ours is a large and carefully assorted stock of Has pro y en successful beyond our expecta tion. The Merchants haye shown in a very substantial way their appreciation of a JFirBt ? yWhil? we are tritly thankful to every one to our euc? o?fis* ti???ge in the future. WM fm rn wm II ,\?.\:'.: i ?BK; . Local News. j WEDNESDAY, FJEB. 21, 1906. . HE COTIOH M?BKET. Good Middling-lui. Strict Middling-ll. Middling- 10*. Tomorrow ia a national holiday Washington's birthday. Tho dealers in horses and mules aro still doing a lively business. Miss May Thomson has returned from a visit to relatives in Abbeville. Mr. J. T. Keese, of Elborton. Pa., hrs been spending a few days in the city. The City Council has puicbased a lot of new hose for the tire depart ment. Eggs are now vrorth 15 cents a dozen in tho city and aro in demand at that price. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton, of Townville, spent a few day J in the city last week. Misses Julia and Olive Maxwell, of Walhalla, have been visiting relatives in the city. Miss Clara Lewis spent last week in and mound Belton visiting relatives and friends. Farming lands continuo to advance Si price, and are in great demand for dij?robie places. ' - .-Misa Marvin Quattlebaum, ni Hon ca Path/ i? visiting ber brother, J. W. Q??tuebaum, Esq. Col. J. C. Boyd, of Greenville, spent a. day or two in tho city last week and gave us a pleasant call. If you ate looking bra good tewn to locate in and star1; a manufacturing plant, Anderson ia th * plaoe. ( Wo have had several days of 'line I weather the past week ?nd the early I gardener put m some good werie. The speculators aro still hammering S away at tho cot on market. Up and | down goes the pcico of*tho staple. | Joseph J. Bucker, of Ruckersville, Ga., has been spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends. Miss Dol?a Hendrix, of .McCormick, has accepted the position of milliner in the store of Moore, Acker & Co. Mrs. L. H. Carlisle, of Union, and Mis'? Eula Dann, of Donalds, are vis iting the family of M. L. Carlisle. Cadets J. B. and W. D. Simpson and James Farmer, of Clemson College, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. , For tho past ten days this section has experienced most delightful weath er-tho best that February ever gi veo us. v Misses Julia and' Lee Maxwell, of Walhalla, have been spending a few days in the city with relatives aud friends.. Dr. B. A. Henry has gone to New York to take a six weeks course ot lectures in one of the Medical Colleges of the metr?polis. ; Mrk. TEL E. Lewis is spending awhile wit h. ?her daughter, Mrs. George Kay, who has been very ill at her nome in Greenville for some time.. The street overseer has done some good and much-needed work on e? v eral of the streets during the fine weather of the past week. Th?ro -will bo an oyster capper nt Starr this (Wednesday) evening for tiie benefit of the school library. The publie la invited to attend. A great m an v farmers have been rushing their pnwa the past week, notwithstanding ..that in many sections the. ground waa wet and heavy, . , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nardin, of An derson, 8. C., are receiving congratu lations from their friends upon the ad vent of their firstborn-a fine boy. Hartwell (Ga.) Sun. Tax payers will remember that after first oz March the penalty of seven per cent, will be added to their taxes, running up to tho 1,6th of March, when executione will be issued. '.With; the return of milder weather the park- is again becoming a place of general .resort. Skating is a popular ama'sement in : which a great many of the young people indulge. ; . "The Intelligencer is adding; quito a number of new subscribers to i is hik This ia easipsigu year abd every citi zen: should take The Intelligencer to keep posted on the events. '-?.ProfVL? H. Browning, of the Denver High School, will deliver an address to the Sunday School at Sandy Springs next Sunday morn in ff at ll o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend. ; The Rev. J. D. Chapman, of Ander son, has boca spending a few day s with Dr. H. A. Bagby. Together they nave b?eh enjoying, bird hunting in the country.-Greenwood Index. Reports from the county indicate that the fenders are getting an early start with ^beir work tbis y earl If tho favordbfe,weather continues they will get their crops planted early. r *&Tlt? oW-^Dliilo^^^?i'^?D?s let the con tract to Wi Clarence Smith for the re pain ti D g of all of ito d welling house a, more tuan two hundred in number. Tho work will begin in a short while. j Wo hope tha frosts and freezes will Tho inhabitants of thia city donut realice tully tho healthful couditiuns with which thoy aro surrounded. There is not a better city in tho South and there aro few if any that will compare with Anderson in healthfulness of climate. A handsome monument to the mem ory of tho late Col. J anica L. Orr has been erected at the Orr mills, lt ia a stately shaft, 10 feet in height, anti was erected by tho directors of tho mill ns a token of the high esteem in which ho was held. Tho many friends of N O. Farmer, ono of Anderson County's best known aud popular clarens, will regret to learn that ho is seriously ill at his home in the To v.-nv i I lo section, and willjoin ua in wishiug him a speedy restoration to health. Tho Gleneve Association of South Carolina will be organized in Colan; bia on March 2nd at 1G a. m. This Association will form a part of the Na tional Ginnere Association. No doubt Anderson County will bo well repre sented i<u the meeting. Leo G. Holleman, of this city, is an applicant for tho position of State Bank Examiner, under r.n Act creating that office adopted by the recent Legis lature. Mr. Holleman is a most worthy, intelligent young man, and would make a most efficient official. The first new cabbage of the season are noted in the groceries, and fresh, crisp lettuce is also coming in. Egg plants are arriving among the Florida vegetables, and many early cabbage plants aro arriving from the coast truck farms to be transplanted in thia seotion. Marion H?cker has made Anderson County a good member of the House. He has worked bard, and accomplished much. He has just bad carried through a bill to raise the pension ap propiation $50,000, making it $250,000, instead of $200,000 as heretofore. Pelter Enterprise. * D. A. Smith, the efficient Probato Judge of Oconee County and one of the clever publishers of tho Keowee .Courier, spent last Friday in tho city, and gave ns a pleasant call. Judge Smith is a native of Anderson County and has a wide circle of friends who aro always delighted to greet bimi The Cotton mill at Belton bas chang ed from steam to electric power fur nished by tho Belton Power Company. The ehange is giving excellent satis faction. The mill still retains itB steam power facilities, and in case they i i could not use the electric power they eau use the steam, in caoo of a break I down. You must not expect us to know everything? We have to work a little sometimes just like some other people. So when you know of anything that you know ought to go in the paper, and which you are interested in, come 'round and tell us about it. We will appreciate it and you will certainly see it in the papei. Moa Lillie Murphy, one of the Green ville Female College's fair students visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy, in this county, on Feb. Otb, 10th and 11th. She carried with her two of her college friends, misses Erskine and Cox. A Valentine party was given them at M?SB Murphys home, lt was much enjoyed by all present. IA new reason for continuing a case in court was assigned at Anderson cn - Friday. Judge Aldrich continued ?he ease of Strickland, charged with kill ing his wife, "because the trial should not be held until tho publio feeling has subsided." Strickland murdered hia wife a week ago. The Constitution cays something about a "speedy tsial." -Newberry Observer. The open season for killing game ie fast drawing to a close, for only about three more weeks remain in which bunters can legally kill bird*. There has been very little shooting in thin county this season, bnt now that bird law will soon become effective it ia ex pected that quite a number of sports men will avail themselves of the last opportunity to kill birdB. B. W. Matthews and family have moved to Anderson County where they will moke their future home. Mr. Matthews has purchased a farm hear the home of Mrs. Matthews' mother and he will engage in farming. Their leaving town ls to be regretted and they will carry with them tho best wishes of friends here in Winnsboro. Winnsboro News and Herald. A certain school teacher in this coun ty received the following" note recently from the mother of one of her pupils: VDoer Mis, You write me about whip ping Sammy. I hereby give you per mission to beet him up cay time it ie necessary to learn him lessens. He is juste ?ike his father-you haye to learn him with a club. Pound nolege Into him. 1 want him to git it, "od don't pay tio atenshun to what his father says. . PU handle him." - There bas been issued by the South ern Ballway a portfolio of five pic tures and a map relative to die South ern Railway. The pictures include the B tate capitol at Nashville. Tenn ? ? scene in the -Land of the Sky," the capitol a tWas hingt on and the Southern Ballway double track bridge across the Potomac river at Washington. The map shows ' perfectly how tho Southern Ballway covers the . South from Washington to Jacksonville, Nashville, New Orleans and other cities . . .; * The Lake City (FU.) Citizen Be porter of tho 12th inst. Says: "Mr. and Mrs. Joel 'JV Klee, of Belton, S. C., who are visiting Mr. and Mia. John T Martin, of Watertown, were in the city Saturday visiting the various {?laces of interest. Mr. Bice ie largely ntereated in tho banking, cotton man ufacturing and agricultural interests 1 of Lia State. His quiet and courteous manner mada ; quite a favorable las* W^aa^pan our people, aod should he visit the city again will ii nd a cor dial welcome awning bim." .'. . .. . - ?X?'*?'-;tvj a'jt <... 5 ' '. ' You can graf fi your own peach ea and lum?. Under . the old, peach tices fiad a. number of aeed Tako them up. Cut ?chea ot shoots from a you wish to reproduce. Take a i ieee .about Mx inches long, sharpen be big end like a Jong wedge, put off a seedling tho aise pf your sprout1 just above tho root. Split the root, in sert pie wedge, tie with string and .plant m a. convenient damp place. .M any of them will r live. Ta the fall yea caa set them - out i a the orchard. Southern Field. Last Sunday afternoon Dock Cason Mr. H. Lu peno Knut, of Townvillo, pent lust Monday in tho city. Mr. 1? nut's handsome new residence, which ho is building near Town vi Ile, will 8oou ho completed. It will bo ono of the finest residences iu that ecction of tho country. In a bulletin just issued by tho South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Sta - tion of Clemson Agricultural College us to tho analysis of commercial fer tilizers, tho, product of tho Anderson Phosphate, anil (iii company heads the list. This ia certainly rory compli mentary to our home company, and our farmers who uso its fertilizers aro getting puro gooda. If you bave never used any of tho Andersou Phosphate Company's feitilizers, give thom a trial this year. Ofteo we hear of the Anderson spirit, the Spartanburg spirit, the Co lumbia spmt.the Atlanta spirit. Do you know what that spirit iueaneT it means that the people ol' these pro gressive towns think thoy have got the best town on the globe; it means that they havo confidence in its futura and that they are everlastingly talk ing and working for if, upbuilding; ir weans that the husmeos mun put their money into tho town's enterprises and seek to get others to do the same; it means a citizenship harmonious, push ing and ever on the lookout to add to the town's advantages and to widen its sphere of activity. In short, it in the magic spirit that has transformed bumleta into towns and tn .vim into cities.-Greer Observer. Dr. R. F. Smith went to Anderson the first of last wcvk and closed a deal whereby tho oil mill and ginnery nt this place owned and operated for the past five years by the Anderson Phos phate and (Jil Company, becomes tho property once again of citizens of this town and com m nm ty. When the question ot' .building another mill at Lesley waa first agitated the Anderson I company had a representative on the : ground who made a proposition to the promoters, which they nave since ac cepted. The now company will be or ganized right away, and capitalized at $25,000. The ginnery will be over hauled and doubled in capacity and the oil mill machinery will be nut in first class condition before thebegin I ning of next season. The final trnng ? fer of property is to tako place on tho 31etol;.next May.--Easley Progress. Waiter H. Reese, of this city, and ivliss Mamie Ruth Hailey were married thia morning at 10 o'clock at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Hailey, in Hart County, Ga., Rev. J. T. Garphin performing the ceremony. The attendants were E*. Keith Chapman and Mis9 Flora Hailey, C. P. Sullivan and Miss Ruth Alford,, H. C. Sullivan and Miss Willie Swil ling, Jas. W. Jtfoore and Miss Ennice Jones, S. T. Craig. Jr., and Miss Jose Shiue Stevenson, T. B. Fant and Mies feorgia Norman. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left on a trip to New York. The groom is a popular and worthy young man of An derson and his bride ia a most excel lent, charming young lady. We join their many friends in extending con gratulations and wish them a happy and a prosp?rons journey through lite. Mr. Wardlaw has Reached His Western Home. Tempe, Ariz., Fob. 5, 1000. Dear Intelligencer: Before this is published we will be in Tempe, Ari zona. Temne is only 10 miles from Phoenix, the capital of tho Terri Our stay in Prescott has been very pleasant. Rev. and Mrs. Legan VV. Wheatley, my son-in-law and daugh ter, gave ns a royal welcome and have i made us happy for three weeks. ... Judge' Richard E. Sloan, the Judge of this district and a member of the \ Supreme Court of Arizona, and Is a de ? scendant of South Carolina stock, hie i grandparents having lived in New , berry. He isa fine man, a Judge ol i splendid ability and high standing, 1 Oh! for more Jndgesllke Judge Sloan. The weather is fine. Prescott ls nestled in the mountains , at an elevation of a little more than 5,300 feet, three-fourths of a mile higher than Anderson, with a popu lation of abont 4,500, and electrio ligate and cars. Fort Whipple is just out side the corporate limits. This fort ic being enlarged? and ere long will bc occupied by abont 1,000 of our soldier boya. : I havo been busy every Sunday in the Lord's wotk, preaching one Sun day in the Baptist, one in the Metho dist, and one in the Congregational Church. There are many saloons and dene of vice in Prescott. But it is hoped the anti-gambling law will pass congress, and thoa end many of them. . With beat wishes, . C. Wardlaw. W. L. Tribble, agent for The P.S. Royster & Columbia Guano Co. The beat goods on'the market. See Clem sonbulletin. We have them all skin ned a block.-Office, front room over Reese & Bolt's Store. yt FOR SALE OR EENT-Five room cottage on Sooth MoDntfie street, pos session given at once. ... Mrs. Bessie Taylor. No more trouble from " the broken Hame Strings If yon have Sullivan Bid w. Oo*e. Chain Hamo Fasteners. Galveston's Sea Wall makes life now aa safe in that city as on the higher uplands. . E. W. G oort loo, who ros id ea on Dutton, St., in War o Tex needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: have need Dr. King's New Discovery ?br Consumption the past fivo years and it keeps me well and safe. Be fore that time I ?jada cough which for, {rears had been growing worse. Now fe gone."* Cures ehronio Coupba, La Grippe, Croup, Whooping Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at Orr, Gray A Co'?, drag store. Price 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Call on Salilvan Hdw. Co. and see their "Bino Ridge" Harrow. This la the best Implement of the kind on the mar ket. This Harrow can be used os a ein? gie or doable stock, as well aa a three* tooth cultivator. It ls strongly. built ard will do perfect work. Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley & Co,, Chicago, originated Hon.. ey an d Tar ?a a throat and lung remedy, anden account of tho pr eat merit and popaiarity of Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations are offered for the genu ine. These worthless imitations have similar, sounding names* Beware of them. Th? genuine Foley's Honey and T?r ia irs a yellow package. Aak for lt and refuse any Bubstituto, It is the batt remedy for coughs, and cold*. Evana) Pharmacy. . A full etoo*: of hlch-grade Bridles la carried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. . * A Mystery Salved. ''How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation was a mystery that Dr. King's New Life Pills solved for me," write* John N. Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only nilla that uro gueranteed to ?Ive perfect satisfaction to everybody or money re funded; Only 25o at Orr, Gray A Co>, dru?*: atore. ; Wheo yon want Plows thai have the correct shape bod tbs proper tem par gat Towera * Salli van Mfg. Co's, nooda Crom l^llvt?lldw.Oo. DO NOT FORGET THE BIG 4 $3.50 Bay State Shoes at $3.00 00 Cushion Shoes 'at $4.251 - This aale will last fifteen days. " > Everything sold for Cash only duriug thia sale." ;' Yours for business, > THE BOSTON SHOE STORE - MARTIN SELIGMAN, Proprietor. Two doors'.fromLFarmers and Merchants Bank. i. I am selling the LOTS known as thelWARDLAW PROPERTY. If you want a bargain meet me at Br. Nardin's office every.Wednesday or call on Dr. Nardin. I am offering, special inducements to close .them out. J. H. AADMS, ; SENECA, 8.C THE NEW YEAR will V Find Us with a Clean, Discriminating i and Complete Line of Men's Furnishing Goods ! Neckwear. Our line of NECKWEAR includes the newest styles jag colors-all in rich Silk fabrics-in Four-in-Hands, Ascots, and Puff Scarfs. Shirts. Colored and White-Plain and Pleated Bosoms. Gloves, Etc. .All colors alad sizes.. Collars, Cuffs, Harfdkerchte^ Huftiers and Umbrellas. A full line ?izes, styles and colas* of the best $3.00 HAT on the market-HAWES. See these lines before buying. REESE 8c BOLT, Hie One Price Clothiers, Hatters twd Purnieher? ?fext door to Farmers and Merchants Bank.