Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? 1 1 . -I 1 " Commerkai i New York Cotton. NEW YORK. Feb.. 13.-Cotton was weak and unsettled under more or less general liquidation turing today's trading with the close barely steady at a net decline of ll to IS points. The market opened barely steady at a decline of 6'to 8 points in response to weakness in tire marketa at both Liverpool and New Orleans over yes terday's local holiday. Private cables indicated that Liverpool had been grassed by heavy American gelling while yesterday's lata break in New Orleans market was partly attributed to talk of an easier tarn in the spot situation. These features inspired selling here, while the talk around the ring also reflected much apprehen sion that the threat of the submarine attacks on merchant shipping in the recently extended naval war zone might yet result in a check to the ex-' port movement. ?Houses with foreign connections and local trade Interests were buyers on ascale down, while New Orleans waa al BO a buyer . here after some early selling and the decline was ehecked at a net loss of about 12 to IB points. This'break to 9.11 for Oc tober carried the market into new low ground for the movement. . The rules and regulations issued by the depart Ment of agriculture in con nection v i th the cotton futures law and designating the spot market on the quotation of which diff?rences in the future markets are to be basad, seemed to be without any influence on the day* trading. Spot cotton "quiet; middling uplands 8.6$; Gulf 8.80. No sales. Cotton futures closed barely steady. Open. High. Low. Close. March.8.48 : 8.BS 8.42 8.45 May .. .. .i'8.72 g.70 fl.66 8.68 July.... .. . t 8.98 8.94 8.86 8.86 . October .. .. 8.93 8.94 8.85 8.86 December - . 9.SS 9.32 9.26 9.27 Cotton Seed Oil. NEW YORK. Feb., 13.-Cotton seed oil was steady early today on outside buying but eased off in sympathy with bird and grain, closing unchanged to 10 points lower. Sales 6,300. The market closed Irregular. Spot t7.10O7.25; February f 7.1007.? 8; March $7.16@7.19; April $7.22@7.2b, May $7.28 ?7.29; June $7.3897.40; July $7.47 ?7.49; August $7.63@7.56; September ?7.60Q7.67. "WHIPPED TO F&AZZLE" is what Theodore Roosevelt would say. Yes, we were the people who made 'em come down to : B-U-T we sell the gen uine L. -j Cern Block Coal at this price, and not the .inferior Round Coal. Phone No. 182. \ ? ' ' y . Appre And . XT. Willett *\ Sloan, Agt" The New Jersey Fire Ii Anderson, 8. C. Dear Slr: To show my appreciate as caa he had through ye make the following state you will erjag sam? t? tl ?ta?bilo owners: Oa inly 18th, lils, yea ia ise extent of $600. C Oarage wao destroyed fe: aswsf ia Us? garage at t* tal lass, Oa Hey Mb, aa adjust* i arias te settle the less, a the fall aatonat-$480-au I consider talc % q&iek caa ?pes? s geed werd I Hew Jersey? I shall he gi ? WILLETT Insofar Better Be Sale 1 md Financial New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Feb., 13.-The price of cotton remained almost stationary today, the future Hst clos ing at exactly the level of yesterdsy's cloe?. Prices had no decided ten dency at any time. At their highest they were 2 to 3 points over yester dsy's Ansi and at their lowest 2 points under. The dullnes was due in a treat measure to the holidays of the early part of next week. Sentiment was bearish but shorts were not willing to Increase their lines. Much bearish talk was caused by developments in International pol itice and lower spot prices in the South resulted in unfavorable com ment. The undertone of the market was steady, which waa apparently due to the continued heavy export movement and the increase northern mill takings. Secretary 'ester, of the New Orleans exchange, put. these tak ings at 91,000 bales for' the week, against sixty thousand this week lest year. Spot cotton easy, 1-16 lower. Bales on the spot 700 bales; to arrive 100. Cotton futures closing: March 8.16; May 8.41; July Lev; October 8.83; December 8.9". . o Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Feb^ 13.-Cotton, spot, easier; good middling 5.26; middling 4.94; lo wmiddllhg 4.53. Sales 6,00o bales; speculation and axport 2,000. Receipts 34,429. Futures quiet and steady. May June 4.84 1-2; July-August 4.93;, 0c ttober-NoVember ?.or?; January-Feb ruary 5.11 12. Dry Goods?, NEW YORK, Feb., 13.-Dry gooda were quiet on the short day after the holiday. Wool continued firm and high. Burlaps were firm; linens high er. Underwear and hosiery for Bpring were in netter demand, o Cotton Goods NEW YORK, Feb., 18.-Cotton goods markets are holding very ; steady despite the more quiet trading in wholesale channels. Road orders are coming In better volume and some of the sections that have not been buying at all are now supplying some part of their normal requirements. There hss been a ateady demand for prints, bleached and brown cottons and several Unes of ginghams. Wide sheetings, pillow tubings sud sheets and pillow cases are well under' order. Leading manufacturera of ticking and denims have business enough In hand to take care of Uto output for 00 days. Fine and fancy cottons are being offered'at low prices but they are be ing bought cautiously. There la some Increase la the c%port trade and! some fur>k$r business has come forward on sheetings from Red Sea ports and from Africa. India and China are buying nothing for the moment Cot 'ton yarns are somewhat higher,, but spinners' price-* are much above thoa? current tn trading centers and busi ness ls still restricted. Under wear and hosiery are in moderate demand only. Prices are pretty well readjusted to the new levels r.ottor, quotations be ing as follows: Print cloths, 28-inch, 64x64s. 2 7-8c: ?4x60s, 2 3-4c; 88 1-2 inch 64x64r, 4c; brown sheetings, southern standards; 6c; 6 l-4c; tick ings. S os; ll l-2c; denims 9 oz., Ito staple ginghams 6 l-4c; standard prints, 4 3-4c; dress ginghams, 9 l-4c. -sj Stocks and Bondi. . NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-A tone of extreme caution waa evinced during today's short session of th? stock market and waa ascribed for the most part to apprehension growing out of latest international developments. The representatives made by this government to England and Germany ciation IM, 8. C Fib. 4, Mil. r. - / ': laurance Co, ?a af goad Insurance, sack j ?r agency, I would i?se te ?eat, aa? alUrfl be glad If se attention of qlher auto i Ingaree' say Firestone ear in ?*r 6th, lal?, Fowler's r fire, ami my sotomobtte t tase af Cse fire was a ts >r fer fear core pasy called nd ea May Sit* a cheek >f?r ks received hy sae. tettJesseat. ead whenever I fer yesr agescj sr fes t?? ad ta de se. ears very truly, JOE w. Kolora P. SLOAN ice. SvlC it_i_r?-ii ' ' (???i out ry. occasioned suspense In high financial circles sud g?tte trading element an opportunity to make fresh commit ments Oh the bear side. ' Prominent shares were sold mod erately w<tb net loases of a point or more ia the speculative favorites. Lowest prices were made in the later dealings, at which time United States Steel and Union Pacific were singled out'by the bears. New ?laven shares again showed marked weakness, de- j dining 2 pointe abruptly to the mini mum price of 49. With the exception of the several issueg ci stocks and bonds of the Min neapolis & BL. Louis and Iowa Cen tral roads, some of which rose sub stantially on the old rumor of buying for Canadian Pacific control, the en tire list was Unlined to weake*. Another break in sterling exchange on London to the lowest price quoted since 1997 gave rise to the belief that further importe f't gold from Canada are under way. Further price advances In steel producta cou'irm recent advices of increased activity in that trade. Aa for general merchandise, local and interior reporta point to an Increase of individual purchases. Jobbing centers also report better and more diversified distribution. Forecast? of the weekly cash move ment were slightly upset by the in tervening holiday. /The bond market waa irregular with light dealings except in the is eucB named. Total sales (par value) were 6l,85o,ooo. United States coupon and regis tered 2's declined 3-8 per cent, on call during the week. -o Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, eb. 13.-Wheat fell 9 l-l a bushel totday, the most sensational break si nee the war began. Almost complete arrest of export sales had much to do with forcing speculative holders to unload for a short time on a gigantic Beale. Rallies followed, but the market closed extremely ner vous 5 1-8 to 5 1-4 ower than Thurs day night. Other net losses were: Corn 6-8 to 3-4; oats 3-467-8 to lc and provisions 16 to 20. Grain and provisions closing: .WHEAT, Hay 1.54 1-4; Jul ly 1.29 7-8. CORN-May 79 3-4; July 81. OATS-May 60 3-8; July 56 5-8. SASH GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2 red. ?1.58. OATS-No. 3 white, 58 3-4059 3-4. 4 . Ll/e Stock. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.--Hogs unset tled. Bulk 6.7506.90; light 6.6007; mixed 6.0506.90; heavy 6.5066.90; rough 6.5O06?O; pigs 5.5006.85. Cattle weak. Native ethers 5.450 6.70; cows and heifers; 3.1507.76 calves 7010.25." Sheep firm. Sheep 6.250?; y ear lings 7.2507.75; lambs 708.60. TEN THOUSAND BALES- OF : COTTON LEAVES FOB BREMEN GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 13.-The steamer Oliver J. Olsen Railed from here today for Bremen via Hampton Roads with a cargo of 4,000 balds of cotton aboard. The steamer "Leelenaw, recentUy purchased by a local firm, cleared to day tor Bremen with 6,666 bales. She is exposed to sail tomorrow. Cotton receipts' here for the season to da' 2^43,088 bah*. This ia 2,523 i?. an receipts for the same period last year. . DOTS FROM NEWSY SIDE The farmers o fthis section are more than proud to have the blessed sun shine once more in order that they may be able to begin their yearly labor. s The people of thia vicinity are still physically able to eat flour at n!n<t doliera per barrel, don't know hov? about the finance. The young people are still "dear' trackings don't know whether they will succeed or not'but hope for Uten great success. Mr:'"Bob Ton, a handsome young widower is thinking of treing to find I him a help-mate. If I wore him I'd try. down the country. Fred Brown, one of our noted lettei writers, la looking for bia match. 1 think it is in Columbia. MCr.! Walter Manning of near Hoi lands' ettore ia all smiles. The stool j stepped and left him a boy. Congra Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt George anc I little Children were visitors In om u at ?.he home of Mr. R. G. Tedi people were disappointed Sunday. They went to church, hui the pastor waa unable to be present Hope for him a speedy recovery. a LOWNDES VILLE ITEMS 4 a e a e e e o oooo?*eeoee< We are glad ta see Fiv. J, C Chandler out again after a few weeta of illness. He I? not only the belov ed pastor ot tbe Methodist church bnt ls a helper and blessing to thi antin community. I Mr. Robert Williams ia fight aer lonely *u .* -present The IrtOe SO.A of Mr. W. L. Kenned: eras thrown from a mule, and h ai ht* arm dislocated Friday. Di Kirkpatrick was called, and the arn wa? soon in place. Archie and Carrie Mary Gilbert o Mt, Carmel are vlaiting friends am relatives here. Rev. *ntf Mrs. J. A. Clotfelter am little daughter Dorris, and Mr*. Q, V Speer spent last Tuesday very pleas autly with Dr. J. D. Wilson'* famllj at Iva. Misa Lucy Powell, who teaches li the public school here, is spending thi week-end with friends at Social Circle Ga Mr. T. T. Bowman paid Iva. a busl ness trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. McAdams o Iva visited relativen here this wees On last Sabbath even lag. Mia Meta HaVdin of thu place waa marri? to .MTV OrulU of Anderson, Rev. J. W Bishop officiating. 4-H ?HM?|tM?U<KHHMH I ? Personal ? *M4?>4 M + S + 44-I44? ???4 44*4?' Mrs. M. E. Jackson of Iva was among the shoppers in the city yes terday. E. G. Evans of Pendleton waa in the city lor a short while yesterday. T. C. Jackson, Jr., of Iva was among the visitors in the city Sat urday. MTS. B. Harriss< of Pendleton was among the shoppers in the city yes terday. Miss Dee sie Newton ot Pendleton waa a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Darby of Sandy Springs were among the visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Carrie Darby, a teacher in the Green Pond school, was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Frank Sharpe of Pendleton was in the city Saturday for a short while. Reed Doyle of Sandy Spring was id the city yesterday for a short while. Mrs. Sam Jackson of Iva waa among the shoppers in the city Sat urday. Miss Alma Cole of "Pendleton was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mus Ethel Cole of Pendleton was among the shoppers in the city yes terday. O. G. Ellir. n of Calhoun Falls was a visitor in lite city yesterday. Mrs. J. B. Ligon of Townville was among the visitors in the city yester day. Will Bell of Antreville waa in the city yesterday for a short while. Prof. Frank Hawkins of Townville ls visiting In the city B. F. Martin of the Greenville Bar, spent yesterday in Ute city. Mrs. Ed McCown of Mountain Creek waa among the shoppers in the city yesterday. Charlie McCown of the Mountain Creek section was in the city yes terday. Miss Ray Masters of Mountain Creek was a visitor in the city yes terday. I*' E. Martin of the Hopewell aec tiiio spent yesterday in the city Pat HUlhouse ot the Roberts sec tion waa in the city yesterday. J. H. Kay of Hopewell was lu the city Saturday. W; L. McCown of Mountain Creek was a visitor in the city Saturday. J. T. Brown ot the country was in the city yesterday. James H. Anderson of the country area among those spending yesterday in the 'city. - C. M. Duckworth of the Lebanon section was in the city yesterday. Sam Cartee of Hopewell soent yes t'.day in tho city. . D. M. Watson ot the country was a visitor, in the city Saturday. W. C. Duckworth of Lebanon was a visitor in the;.city Saturday. Ea Sadler pf Starr waa among the visitor? in th,? city yesterday. Fred Bolt ,of the Prospect church section was a visitor in the city yes terday. L. A. Glenn of tue Prospect church section was in .the city yesterday. J. D. Smith' of Lebanon was among the visitors in the city Saturday. John Garrison of Sandy Springs was in the city yesterday for a short Voile, ^ L. W. Campuvil v>f the count? r spent yesterday in the city. T. W. McCarley Qt the country waa among the visitors in the city y es ter . day. Mias Pearle Thompson of the Lib 1 erty section waa a visitor in the city yesterday. . Rufus Duckworth of Lebanon waa 1 in the city yesterday for a short 1 while. Prof. R. A. Abrams of the Roberta school la in the city for the week-end. Vernon Wright of Belton waa j 1 among the visitors in the city yester 1 day. T. W. Pruitt of Belton spen a, short , while In the city yesterday, R. F. Horton of Belton was among ' the visitors in the city yesterday. 1 . J. A. Horton of Belton was in the city yesterday for a abort while. > Steve Shirley of Belton spent a ahort while in the city yesterday. 1 J. H. Fowler of the country waa among the visitors in the city Satur : day. 1 E. B. Keys of the country spent yes terday in the city. J. O. McCown of the Mountain : Creek section was in the city yes " terday. LB. Stegga of the country waa in 1 the city Saturday. " Paul Pruitt of Starr waa among the 1 visitors In the city Saturday. ?>. B. McPhall of the Hopewell sec I tion waa in the city yesterday. ? ' Forman Martin of Lebanon waa * among the visitors in the city yester day. Mrs. 'Mary Dickson of Rose Hill has ' gone to Atlanta to visit her son. ? John Howard ot Carswell Institute > section was in the city Saturday. Robert Hammond of the country 5 was in tho city Saturday. Pat Major of the Hammond school * section waa a visitor in the city 8at 1 urday. G. VT* . ou? itu ui To ?y ii Vi ii?- w&5 * among the visitors in toe city Sat urday. f Mr. and Mrs: T. B. Jones of Tcwn 1 ville are visiting relatives in the city. Fred Dean of Starr was among the 1 aleteare in the* city yesterday. Ben Pearman of Starr waa a visitor f in the city - esterday. i J. E. Pickup, New York; I. W. King, Buffalo: Li R. Reynolds, Taunton; J, i C. K*er. Attleboro. and G. C. Hummer, * St. Louie, jewelry drummers, were In * the etty yesterday calling on local f dealers. Pat Hobson of the Sandy Springo * section waa a visitor in the city Sat 3 urday. W. M. Raioey of Jtarr waa a visir tor In the city yesterday. H. M. Garrison of Sandy Springs waa a visitor In .the city Saturday. f John C. Pruitt ot Starr waa a visl l tor th the city Saturday, s J. H. Shaw of Iva waa a visitor in 1 tb? city Saturday. C. D. Watson ot Starr waa among the visitors in the cRy yesterday. ANOERSOHJRGANIZE ASSOCIATON PERFECTED AT MEETING HELD HERE LAST EVENING MEET YEARLY At Which Time AU Former Stu dent* of the Institution Will Be Invited-Officers Alumni of Wofford College living in j Anderson county banded themselves j together in permanent organisation at a meeting held last evening in tho dining room of St. John's Methodist church. Officers were elected and plans agreed upon for holding each J i year a reunion, to which all former f students of the Institution in the county will be Invited. The associa tion will also cooperate with other organisations of this nature through out the State in furthering the in terests of their alma mater, by renew ing ties of affection between one an other and between the graduates and the mother institution. An elegant turkey dinner waa the center about which the meeting gath-j ered yesterday evening. The dinner was prepared by the Sunday school class of Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Evans being also a graduate of Wofford col lege. Over a score ot Wofford Col- | lege graduates were present at the gathering, which was convened about 5:30 o'clock. The honor guests of the occasion were President Henry N. Snyder of Wofford and Prof. John G. Clinkscales, ona of the most beloved members of the Wofford faculty. After the delightful repast had been served the matter of perfecting an organization of the alumni was taken up. A constitution was adopted and the following officers elected: A. H. Dagnall. president; John B. Humbert, vice president; Sam'l L. Prince, secre tary and treasurer. These officers I and Dr. Frank AL Lander and Mr. T. L. Cely were elected members of an executive committee. < After business bad been transacted I those present enjoyed an hour ot speaking. The first toast of the even ing, "Has the Lonely Man Anything on the Henpecked Husband," was re sponded to by Mrs. Mary Evans. Oth er toasts were responded to by Mr. John B. Humbert, Dr. F. M. Lander, I Mr. T. Frank Watkins, Prof. John Q. Cllnkecales and Dr. Henry N; Snyder. Miss Mattie Bobbins of Townville waa among the shoppers In the city yesterday. Mrs. Joe Jones of Starr was among those shopping in tho city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins oi j Lebanon were among tho visitors in the city yesterday. J. C. Nally of High Shoals was a visitor in the city yesterday. B. M. Jones Of tho country was in the city Saturday. L. W. Campbell of the country i spent yesterday lu the city, J. M. Glenn of the country was among the visitors Ur the city yes terday. MIBS Mary Farmer, a teacher in the I Green T-jad school, was in the city | yesterday. W. B. King ' of the country waa I among the visitors in the city yester day. P. T. Shaw of Iva waa tn the city] yesterday for a short while. Miss Grace Gambrell of Belton waa ! among the shoppers in the city yes terday. Mack Rogers of Williamston was in the city yesterday for a short while: Miss Selma Gambrell of Belton was j in the city yesterday for a short while. ! R. H; Norris ot the Roberts section waa among the visitors in the city Saturday. C. BL Brown of the country was i in the city yesterday. Jeales Skelton of the Roberta sec tion waa in the city yesterday. Mrs. Pat Major of the Hammond 1 acht >1 section wss a visitor in the I city yesterday. . Hervey Jackson of Iva -waa in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson of Iva wore visitors in the city yesterday. J. R. Garrison of Denver was in the | waa shopping in the city yesterday. Lawrence McGee of Starr waa a! visitor in. the city yesterday. Clyde-Green of Belton waa in the j city yesterday for a abort while. H. W. Kay of the country waa in i the city yeaterday for a short while-. Ed Mc Alister ot Falser waa a visi tor in the-city yesterday. Claude Martin of Neala Creek was a visitor In the city Saturday. J. lt. Garrison of Dander was in the ! city yesterday fora short while. A. P. Wilson of the country was al visitor in the city yeaterday. Miss Una Shaw of Belton waa ] ?M??u? the shoppers in the city yea terday. T. P. Watson of the country wa* In the city yesterday. T. W. Pruitt of Iva was among the visitors In the city yesterday. T. P. McKinney of Bra waa among Ute visitors in the city yesterday. Charles Pruitt of Iva was a visitor in the city yesterday. B. C. Creamer of tba country was a visiter in the etty yesterday. M. L. Sullivan of Greenville was j a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Herron of 8tarr spent yeaterday in tho city. Glenn Simpson of Starr was among the visitors in thc city yesteraay. Mrs. J. R. Griffin of thc country wa* a shopper In tho city Saturday. , S. R. Parker, or Parker and Bolt, has gone to Kew York to buy spring good* for this well known, establish ment. FOLEY R1D?4EY PHIS I fOjT BACRACH? Kia Wk YS ANO ?LAO Ob?. nMni Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, ODS T Biz Times f LOO. ?ll advertisement over twenty-(iv word. Rates on 1,000 words to ttOTl. No advertisement token for I ?ss It your name appears In the tele your went sd to 921 and A hill will prompt payment. MISCELLANEOUS -o ITO BUT PEAS and pay the cash. Farman Smith-Seedmsn. Phone ?si. mt REPAINTING Repainting Automobiles, Carriages and Buggies, with high grade lead for first coats, well mixed colors nest, and finished with superior varnishes. Will render service to please. PAUL E. STEPHENS. GIRLS LEARN MILLINERY-Best trsde for women. Pays $60 to $100 s month. Prepare now for spring season. Ideal Millinery School, 1001-2 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. 2-14-ltp. SMITH'S LAYING MASH-Mr. Jess Dobbins Says:-Mino gets it aa regular aa the day comes and they don't les ve it until they clean it up. I'm getting SOME eggs. Fur man Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. YES-We teach you the barber trade and give position in our chain of shops at good wages for $30. At lanta Barber College, 10 E. Mitchell St.. Atlanta. Ga. 2-14-ltp FOR SALE FOR SALE-Ono good milch cow. calf 10 days old. Apply to J. W. Quat tlebaum. 2-14-lt LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Time For Making Returns Oat Feb* roary Sk**/ Please take notice only 16 more days time for returns for personal property win be out. Respectively ask all cities and towns and tho country to please make effort to maka returns, otherwise you are -?tr* - ble to 50 per cent penalty. Board of City of Anderson asks that returns be made to Auditor at once. WINSTON SMITH, 1 Auditor. February 5, 1916. ?~~ REWARD. Reward is offered for Information as to the whereabouts, or leading to the apprehension of ono Joseph B. Tay lor, who. left home about tho 18th of February, 1914. He ls the eon Of'F. M. Taylor, about 30 years old, 6 1-2 feet tall, weight 130 pounds, clean shaved, blue eyes, light hair, small lump on loge of left ear and walka slightly pigeon toed. Waa a farmer, and would likely be on a farm now, and waa aober and Industrious work er. He left a wife and two small children, who with his parents are anxious to hear from him. Write Mrs. Joe. B. Taylor, Starr, S. C. R. F. D. 1. Corni nf VALUE CTVIIK SEE TUESDAY'S FOR FURTHER Columns ising Rates Ime 25 cents. Three Times SO cents, s words pro rat* for each additional be used in a month mads oa appli tban 85 cants, cash In terence. phone directory yon can telephone be malled after Its insertion for I WANTS a WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone deslrlovn of becoming permanently eared ot the morphine or whiskey habit. The KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, S. C. Box 76. WANTED-Colored boy to work on farm, intuit have farm experience. Apply Columbia Tailoring Co. 2-12-3t. WANTED TO BUY-An all iron safe. \ Apply at once to C. H. Bleich, caro of The Anderson Theatre.-Dtf, WANTED-To sell cotton aced hulls a?d meal. Priens right. B. N. Wyatt, th? $5 Coal Man. Phone . 182.-dtf. WANTED-The privilege to cure tobacco usera at home. $5.00 buys the cure. Information if desired. THE! KEELBY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, 8. C., Box 76. WANTED-Position doing any'.kind! of honorable work by temperate and industrious young man. Apply to "Willing'' care The Intelligencer, ltp. FOR RENT FOB BENT-5 room house on West Market street. J. 8. Fowler.-2-ll-6t LOST-Between Rose Hill and noll's store on West Market street or Portman road, child's black muff, with white stripes. Finder plente ret um io this office and re?oive re ward. FOUND DO YOU WEAB Rosenberg's Clothes, or Just clothes? Spring styles have arrived. Rosenberg, Tailor and Cleaner. Phone 41.4,-1-28-tf. FOUNB^Buch of keys. Owner can get same by Identifying them and paying for this ad. Apply ut Tho Intelligencer office. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DENTIST | Associated with Dr. J. Levis Banders. Office 304-5-6 Bleckloy Building. Office Phone 629. Resideuco Phono 140 DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Office in Ligon ft Ledbetter Building. North Main Street. / Office Phone 210. ' Resideuco Phono 386. . EVRffsYEAH INTELLIGENCER PARTICULARS aa iga