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IP It is with grateful hearts that we return thanks to the Trading Public for tho very liberal patronage accorded us in the past, ?*nd especially during the year . v.-. i i Which far exceeded any previous year in our existence? We will strive to merit tbs confl dence and good will of the people. We will continue to carry in stock?t ail times just such goods as the public may demand at most reasonable prices. We will not attempt to enumerate or specialize at this timo? as it is too well known throughout, this section that ours is a largo and carefully assorted stock of Uti lallUlllllVli .rr jg ', ; : i! I ;; Department B| Has proven succesaful beyond cur sxpacta ? tiohV The Merchants have shown in a very fl Cines wholesale Stock e? convenient. ' S While wo are truly thankful to ovoiy on? fl who has contributed in the least to our sue g| cess, we solicit a .continued and increased pa fl '^^^^^^ Wishing " .'>, ^?IOx^BA?iB AND RETAIL MBROH?Wif?, Local News. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1906. C. F. Green ia viaiting bia mother in Charleston. Col. Alex McKee, of Greenville, baa been spending a few cloys in tho city. Miss Cena Sy unies, of Greenville, baa been visiting relativea in tho city. The City Connell has extended tho time for paying city taxes to April W. P. Dur?t, a well known business man of Greenwood, waa in the ein last week. Herd Newell, ono of Clemsons stu? dents spent Saturday and Sunday with home f alka. Let progress be in the minda and hearts of every man who calls Ander son hlr home. Hov. S. T. Blackman, of Piedmont, was in the city Monday and gave ?s an appreciated call. Miss Daisy Vandiver, of Belton, spent a few days in the city last week visiting friends. Mrs. T. C. Poora, of near Belton, was in the city last Friday doing her spring shopping. Miss Mary Parker has returned to Abbeville after a visit to friends and relatives in the city. Miss Mary Lewis, of Belton, has been spending a few days in the city with Miss Clara Lewis, E. D. Sallenger, traveling represen tative of the News and Courier, spent a day in the city last week. The farmers in this section are much farther advanced with their work than usual at this season o* tho year. G. H. Bailes has gone to wv north ern markets to buy nts stock of goods , for the spring and sommer trade. J. li. Boes, of the Morrow-Basis Co.. has gone to New York to buy his spring and summer stock of gooda. Ex Sheriff William Bolt, of Ander son, is on a vioit to his son, Dr. J. L. Bolt, in Fickens.-Pickens Sentinel. Hrs. Dr. J. C. Harris has been spending a few days in Due West vis iting her mother and other relatives. Sol. Leaser and Mrs. Josie Seligman are in New York buying a stock of spring and summer gooda for Lesser & Co, The rural carriers report the roads as greatly improved since the good weather set in, but awfully roneii in places. Woe is always with - us. The coal pile may last till warm weather sets in, but then the ice bills will com mence, j ;. The fruit Lu H not been hurt in this section by the freezes of th? past week, bocause it was not far enough ad vanced. Cur clever friend, S. T. McCullough, who has been living in the city a few months, has r?turned to his old home rt GUV loo; Kev. J. T. Mann will preach at Flat Hock If?Dt?st Chnrciu in Yfirssncs Township-, next Sandfly, 11th inst., at Oiuuciva.au : ' ? E. E, Smith and W. ?, McDowell have gone to Los Angol?s, Cal., v/here they have accepted positions with an electric raMfray., ?^^,f?? V.r. AS. Farmer has purchased the beautiful residencie of Mr. A. G. Meaue, on NorthJIain street. The price paid? we nr,e informed, was $?,w?? ,. t.( - i We have noticed number of far mers ' already baying corn and- bay. Thia is a foad aigu and certainly Indi cates hard timea for somebody. * Cotton goods bav? advanced in price .in the last few week*. This will be welcome news to all of our people who are interested in cotton mills. . Married, o? Monda*-. Fehn??**** ' IG?&yby Rev. N. ?G. Wright, at Pelser, Mr. Mack .sSelly and Miss Martha Hinsoa, both of Anderson County. s '. James H. Maxwell, who holds a po sition aa postal 'clerk between Atlanta n?d. Charlotte, has been, spending a few days in the city with relatives. '.; Aa exchange, says the progressive young man -now shaves, o?r. his mus t'xhe.while the email boy baa his bair eli on wi ?!n?A as th? this. ~UI al'oTT. It baa been suggested that a dog cen sus bo taken ia Anderson County. It would result in swelling the school fund or decreasing the canine popula tion. ra;ra -ra > ,; . Mies Helen Cater left last week for Philadelphia and New York to buy tho spring and summer stock of millinery and dress gooda for Osborne & Ptor ?00. , . /':?:] . . * ' Toe railroad yard*? and sidetrack! in the city are crowded with freight cars which indicates that a great deal of freight ia being shipped to A oder ?on JUStBOff. '. . : : . Judge Geo. E. Prince ia spending a fewdaye st homo, Hehns jaefc finish ed a term of court at Now berry, bia preeent assignment being to tho sev enth circuit. ; ' ra, v :. ^Mls? B?by Gilmer, of Anderson, Is the charming end attractive gaeat of her alater, Mrs. L. O Williford, ott Spa tb Vickery street tola week .~La ! -O: O?^yaoh??general superintend* pt?fc? FftsM ss e3^?tS cept# the poStfonof sjpertnts^dJSt Monday was ealesday bat there wer? no publio sales und outy u ?mall crowd came to tho rity. Tho favtnera are too busy preparing for their spring plant ing to como to the city often now. Thos. C* Watt, cf DeQuecn, Ark., baa been spending u tow days tho past week iu this county, his former hoiue. visiting relatives and friends, all of whom were delighted to greet bini, Anderson County never has many delinquent tax payera, and County Treasurer Payne toll? us that there wilt oo about tho usual number this year. The books will ctoso on tho 10th mst. Mr. and MIB. W. H. Keeso have re turned irons a bridal trip of two w?eka to Now York. A reception viii bo tendered them tonight at the home of Mrs. M. E. Keese, on South Main street. Dr. Jas. Y. Fair, of Savannah, will ??reach the baccalaureate sermon at the clemson College commencement in Jane, and Dr. E. B Craighead, presi dent of Talana University, will de liver the annual address. i Sonio of oar merchants are display ing spring goods, which they are now receiving daily. Head carefully tbe advertisements in Tho Intelligeacer and you will know where to get the beet goods for the least rooney. The Indenendont Order of Odd Fel lows wilt be 81 years old on tho 20th of April next, and it ia said that the anni versary will be celebrated throughout the country this year with even more ceremony than ie the usual custom. It docs seem to as that the poultry business could bemade to pay. Chick ens and eggs are both scarce and both high priced. With a small capital a poultry farm could be atarted, and tho producto of the farm be sure to sell. By appointment of the Presbyterian Synod's Executive Committee of for eign missions. Rev. G. W. Painter, a returned Missionary from Chica, will preach in Roberts Church on the third Sunday, 18th inst, at cloven o'clock a. m. If all the mayors of dry towns will enforce the law ns the mayors of Now* j berrv and Spartanburg do the blind j tigers will soon have that tired feeling apd quit.-Newberry Observer. The law is being strictly enforced in An dereon. This is 'the season of good living in the country. Plenty of pork, peas, poultry and potatoes, with now and then a mess of turnips for extra. Wo hope all are blessed with the substan tials, and their supply will be increas ed this year. A citizen, who has done considerable work in his garden, remarked the other day that the winter had not been severe enough to kill all the bugs in the ground, and that potatoes, espec ially, would be greatly damaged by them this spring. The work of constructing the big dam at Gregg Bchoals, on Savannah river, was begun several days ago, a large force of hands are engasen iu the work. The J. F. Gcllivan Build ing ComDany has the contract foi building the dam. We have never seen violets in suet gorgeous and beautiful profusion ai they are found in our gardens now The continued spring-like weathei came just when they needed it, uni' they have, richly, gratified every effort made in their behalf. Rev. H. G. Scudday, the evangelist formerly of Anderson but now Tiviot in Texas, is m Columbia this weet conducting a series of meetings in th< Maia street Methodist Charon. Hi will probably visit Anderson, ana othe: sections o? the State before he returm nome. Earle Lewis, of Pendleton, is mokine his home in Charleston this winter foi the purpose of attending theColleg? of Chorleaton. Mr. Lewis nae manj relatives in the city, and is the grand sou of Mr. Joseph wilkin son, formerly of St. Panis, Colleton.-CharleBtor Eveniaar Post. . ? A discouraged editor, in a fit of dea peratioo, dashed off the following *'The wind blowotb, tho water flo wet o the farmer sowetb, the subscribe! oweth and the Lord knoweth that wc ere io. need, of our dues. So come a ronola' ere we. go gannie'; this thine of duaniu' gives us the blues." Tho aanaal convention of the Sun day school workers of South Carolina wilt be held in Peizer at the First Presbyterian Church, April 10-12, W C. Pearce, of Chicago, the interna tional teacher training secretary, will attend, andr much interest will b? manifested throughout the State. ';. Dr. E. O. Taylor, a noted temper ance lecturer, will deliver a series ol lectures in the First Baptist Church, of thia city, this week.. The lectnret will be given on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at 6 o'clock, and on. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The pabilo generally is cor dially invited to attend ali the leo* three.; v. ;;? , - The Sooth Carolina Presbytery, which is composed of delegates from the Preebyterian Churches in the Third Congressional District, met ia this city Monday and dissolved the relations of Rev. 8. J. Cartledge as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Cartledge wilt preach his farewell sermon next Sunday and go at one* to- Chester, ?. C. ' President P. C. Brown, of the Bine Ridge Beverage and Extract company, says that hie plant will not be moved to .Colombia. The company contem plates establishing a .?rauch office there and for thia reason the impres sion get abroad that the main plant wak to be moved from Anderson. The company is -well established hore end is ?oiqg a prospero us business. ? . It bas been suggested that Andersen have a "Baby Show" some time next eummer, and .that parents from every eeciion of tbe County be Invited to bring their little dari i n gs and compete tor1 toe first and second prettiest baby of either sex. We nave no doubt that our old bachelors wmld contribute a liberal fond for the prises, Who will tak? the suggestion in band and carry it?oatt . ,v y,y "What did that new snit bf yeats eoftf? xSTwo nondred dollars." "Je r?fen?;!Mow did -that hap SDnrr "Easy enough. I pata seventy ve dollars for the snit originally, and it looted so well' that roy wife would not let me rest till I had put up one hundred and twenty-live dollars more for aa outfit for her to match it. Bar '"&?a? i??iii?s, cid fellow. Bas ehsas ?t? Bank?^ ?A Mayor Sullivan omi city attorney Jno. K. Hood havo veturmd from At lauta where they went ou behalf of tho City Council to confer with the Southern Bell Telephone company in regard to the proposed Bale of the focal compauy to the Bell people. An agree ment was reached fully protecting and safeguarding the interests of the city. Tho matter will come np at tho next meeting of council for lina! action. Tho Spartauburg Herald, of tho Uh inst., in speaking o? a meeting of tim ! local post of the Travelers1 Protective Association held in that city Saturday eveniug, fays: '*A committee waa ap pointed to draft suitable resolutions m memory of tho late Walter T. Mccall, of Abbeville, who waa ouo of the best know n hotel men in tho State. Tho committee was made of Memra. J.H. Dudley, VV. T. Harris and E. H. Ster ritt." Henry A. Orr, of this city, and Mi a Emily Wauuamuker will be married at 8:8Q o'clock tonight at the homo of the brido in Orangeburg. Mr. Orr is the second son of the iute Col. James i L. Orr and hoi da the position of pay ! master at the Orr mills, J/ies Wauna maker bas ninny friends in the city j where she has often visited. After a i bridal tour to New York the young I couple will return to Anderson to re aide. An exchange says: "Men have va vioue ways of carrying money. Oro-1 cere, butchers and milters carry it in a wad, bankers in clean bills laid full length In a pocket book. Brokera al? waya fold the bili once, doubling thu money aa it were. Thu young buai-1 neB8 man carries it in his vest pocket. I The f annora and drovers in their in side pockets, whether it be $50 or 15 cents. Pr?tera usually carry theirs in other peuple'a pockets." An altercation took place at Belton last Sunday night between Colhert Clinksculea and Ben Keller, and aa a result Clinkecales was shot and Keller ia in jail to await the result of the wound. Both parties are negroeB. Clinkecales waa shot through, the bul let entering just above the nipple, penetrating tho right lung and coming out in the back. Dr. W. K. Haynie is treating the negro, and it in believed the wound will prove fatal, ; At a meeting of a- number of citizens of Broadway Township Inst Friday afternoou the Pea Ci^eic Ginnery was organized by tho election of the follow ing Board of Directors: J. N. Vaudi ver, J. H. Anderson, C. F. Martin, F. J. Martin and F. E. Mitchell. The Directors elected the following offi cers: resident. J. N. Vandiver, Sec retary and Treasurer. C. F. Martin; General Manager, F, M. Erskine. The company has a capital of 82,500 and will hegin erecting the buildings in the near future. Chiquola Lodge, No. 83, Knights ol Pythias, of thia city, is increasing itt membership rapidly. At the mooting of the Lodge last Thursday eight new members were added to ita roll, ant several applications for meinbersbii were received. The Knights of Pyth inp is one of the moat popular ant noblest fraternal orders in the world Ita prlncicles uro based on friendship charity and benevolence, and tin young man who entera ita ranks ant lives up to itB teachings will bo a trm man in every sense of tho word. The work of construction haB begat on the toter-urban line between An derson and iielton and will be pushei steadily forward until the road ia com Ploted. The directors of the enter prias think that tho 'ina can be com ploted by the end of the cummer. Thi route aa anrveyed by Engineer J. E Sirrioe will follow tho local Une ou Greenville street to the city limits ant from that point will follow the Bin Kid ge railway ou the north side. Thi line will traverse one of the best ant most populous sections of the county Mr. Bert Bell and Miss Ora Bell Gumbrell were happily married las Thursday afternoon at the home o the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. ?. L Jenninga. The ceremony waa per formed by Rov. M? McGee. The green is a popular young man of Huntington Ala. The brido ?B a daughter of th late Mrs. Eveline Gumbrell, of th Broadmouth seotion, and has map; friends and relatives throughout thi section who. wish her a long and hopp; lifo. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left, Sunda; for Alabama.-Honea Path Cbroni cl?. \ . ' ? \i By the accidental discbarge of a pia toi Sylvester Law, a white boy 10 year of age, was killed Saturday mornini in the lower part of tho county nea the Abbeville line. It seems from tin investigation that was made .'after warda that be and another boy by th? name of Cul tahara were in a rocm to getber. They had n loaded plato!, ant when young Law attempted to place ii Uu -viiO ilJUlituipiccO tiki, \7t"apwu iOii and was discharged. The ball pene tinted the boy's body producing f wound from which he died in a ehorl time. Coroner Prnitt went to thc acene of the tragedy and held an in qneat over the body. The jory found tnat the hilling was accidental and nc blame was placed on Callahan).. W ANTED-Party with brick ma< chine to mubo, by contract, half million brick. Gall on or addroea B. P. Baneon, M. D. 38-2 WlUiameton, b. C. Rhode Island Reds. Sin ale Comb Rhode leland Rc*i, ex clusively. Th!? strain bred to ley. Cboloe lat peu, ?1.60 for 15 egg a. Cholos 2rid peo, ?1.00 for 15 eggs. Oookerela, |2 00 ?son. D. A. Taylor, 88-1* AUtun, 8. O. VV. L. Tribble, agent for The F. 8. R?yeter & Columbia Ganoo Co. The beat goods on the market. Bee Clem son bulletin. We hr.ve them all skin ned a block.-Office, front room over Reese & Bolt's Store. If you wish to borrow money wlthou4 delay, and without red tape, on easy terms see A. H> Dagnall, Attorney. Office In Poetoffloe Building. Galveston's.Sea Wall makes life now aa safe In that cltv as on the higher uplands. E. W. Ooodloe, wno resides on Dutton, St., In W aco Tax , needs no sea wall for ssfety. He writes: ''I have need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption the past five ?rears ana it keeps me well and Mfa. Be bra that time I had a cough which for ?reare had bean growing worse. Now t's gone." Cares chronic Cough?, Le Grippe, Croup, Whooping Coughs ?nd i prevents ' Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at Orr, Grey ?fe Co's, drug atora. Price 50c and fl.00. Trial battle free. 6. B. B?rhanr, Testifies After Fair Years. G. & Barheue. of Ce?i!sle Oestsr, 2?. xV. writes* "About four years ago I wrote yon stating that I had been en tirely cured of s severe kidney trouble br taking le** than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Caro. It entirely ?topped the brick dost sediment, and pain and ey mp toms of kldnoy dlaeafce disappeared. ? ?rn glad to say that I nave never had a return of any of those symptoms dering tba fear yaam that nara elapsed and I am a vidant ly cored to? stay cowl, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Core to any one eu Jd?ng fro na kidney ?sr bladder trouble," Evans Pharmacy. ^ ?#h f^- tA -^t.i?*frl- Ai Ai dflhi A, Ali Ai 4 DO NOT FORGET THE Blt 1 $3.50 Bay State Shoes at $3.00 L $5.00 Cushion Shoes at $4.25 I This sale will last fifteen days. Everything sold for Cash only during this salo. Yours for business, 4 THE BOSTON SHOE STORE MARTIN SELIGMAN, Proprietor. 4 Two doors from Farmers and Merchants Bank. J'Hjl? my *tjf n^i mp iy qy. ?1^ ny1 ijjf q^i qji' iy ii^y nyi ny' ? am selling the LOTS known as the WARDLAW PROPERTY If you want a bargain meet me at Dr. Nardin's oS.ce 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 Find Us wit? a Clean, Discriminating and Complete line cf Men's Furnishing Goods ! Neckwear. Our line of NECKWEAR includes the newest styles anA colors-all in rich Silk fabrics-in Four-in-Hands, Ascots and Puff Scarfs. Shirts.' Colored and Whiie-?lain and Pleated Bosoms.! Gloves, Etc. All colors and s!z'*s. Collars, Cuffa, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers and Umbrellas. A fall line sises? styles and es&ss of the best $3.00 BAT on the market-HAWES. ; See these lines before buying. ';Vl .. V ?.' ' .. . . ?' . . ?rv. r>. . 11 REESE & BOLT 3 She One Price Clothiers, Hatter. ) and Furnishers JTezt ?oor to Farmers and Merchants Bank. ? "