The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-29

tises a bridge to let.
Nearly every other person you meet
ls suffering from cold.
All sorts of country produce is in de-
mand in the city at good prices.
Next Monday is Salesday. There
will be no public sales of real estate.
County Treasurer Payne spent last
Monday in Atlanta on q business trip.
airs. Carrie Breazeale is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Walter Phifer, in Aberdeen.
N. G..
The drummers are ncw travelling
IN droves seeking orders for Spring
goods.
Mrs. E. Marion Rucker, Jr., is in Co
lumbia visiting her mother and other
relatives.
Persona indebted to Frank johnson
g. Co. should read their notice in an
other column.
II. II. Wilcox, of Hartwell, Ca, was
in the city yesterday and gave us an
appreciated call.
Don't put off making your tax return
to County Auditor Boleman. The time
expires February 20.
Miss Pauline Gilbert, of Bordeaux, s.
C., has been spending few days in the
city visiting friends.
Miss Mamie Mccullough, of Iva,
is in the city visiting Mrs. w. T. Spen-
Ger and other friends.
Mrs. j. C. Blanton, of Columbia, is
in the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Osborne.
eThe farmers will find the new adver-
tisement of the Sullivan Hardware Co.
especially interesting to them.
Misses Nellie and Louise Humphreys
have gone to Charleston to visit their
brother and see the Exposition.
Alex. McBee, the energetic soliciting
freight agent for the Southern Rail
way, spent yesterday in Anderson.
In their new advertisement B. O.
Evans & Co. announce a 20 per cent.
reduction in prices on winter clothing.
DR.. j. w. Bell and wife, of Walhalla,
have been spending few days in the
city visiting their aunt. Mrs. S. Bleck-
ley.
In their new advertisement this week
j.. H. We'll g. Co. offer some fine wall
paper at bargain prices. Read what
they say.
J. P. Cary, Esq, of Pickens, and
Frank B. Gary, Esq, Of Abbeville,
spent day in the city last week on
professional business.
Mr.. George Walker, of Anderson, has
taken charge of Mr.. J. D. Adams store
and will conduct the business in future.
-Laurens Advertiser.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company has an advertisement in an
other column to which the attention of
our farmers is directed.
Business holds up very well despite
the cry of hard times, and the farmers
are daily hauling out of the city large
quantities of fertilizers.
The equipment of the Williamson
cotton mills is being rushed to compile
tion, and before great while it is hoped
to have the mill in operation.
You have about four more weeks in
which to pay your State and County
taxes, and there are large number of
people who have not yet paid.
There are only 260 voters registered
to vote in the city election on Feb. 7th
on the question of issuing bonds for
putting in the sewerage system.
twill be to your interest to read the
new advertisement of Frank johnson
& Co. in this issue. Especially those
who own carriages and buggies.
Harry Whitner, OF Birmingham,
Ala. is in the city visiting his father.
His many old friends of boyhood days
are more than pleased to greet him.
It is said that the deep freezes this
section is experiencing will have ten
dency to 30 mellow the land as to
make 1t produce good crops this year.
Rev. E. 2. Brown, an ex-Treasurer
OF this County, announces himself in
this paper as a candidate for Probate
Judge in the primary election next
Summer.
The cry Of hard times has been heard
in our midst recently. Read Osborne
g. Pearsop's advertisement in this issue
On Prosperity" in spite of the appar-
ent depression.
John NJ. Flynn, formerly of this city
but now one Of the most popular drum
mers on the road, has been spending q
few days here, and was warmly greet
ed by his many old friends.
Louis Gray, the infant son of j. X.
NaJaOD died Ioat Co$Nrdox, x,oro;o,. = 4