davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Did Not Commit Suicide.

Mr.. Editor; Please allow me space
III your paper to correct q mistA Ike in.
regard 10 the deaih of our uncle and
brother, j. l.. Snipes. who died at
Wilmington, n. c., March 10, 1903.
he did not commit suicide as stated in
lAht issue OF your paper. His death
was caused by IN abscess III his stom-
ach, VII .ch burst when he died. He
had been complaining with q pain in
big stomach for abnnt a week, and the
morning. before be died he tod Mrs.
Shines that he was going to the drug
Atote 10 set something thai would
rare Inn. and he bought NON" 20, but
&c did him DO good. Wben NJ :. Snipes
called supper ne refused .Ohat, -a,ing
tnhl Re did rot want aug thing. and
while the re.. Of the family wee eat
ing he lay down across ihe bel add
and retire for the night he said:
Just leave me alone, ] am testing
Easy" And il was then that Ills wife
and daughter noticed that mere was
something tho matter 18th IL u. They
called Il doctor at once, but lie died in
a few minutes after he arrived. He
had been drinking some that week,
but was not drinking when he died.
He had his right mind and talked ,ust
as long as he lived, and if he had taken
morphine, as stated, of course he would
have died asleep.
Mrs. NJ. L. Campbell.
En'a p. Tate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Friendship News.

slpring, with all her loneliness, seems
tr,b5 dawn1ng upon ns' ri present. All
the hills and valleys robe tuemaaives in
beautiful flower dscked garments OF
green, u hold thsmselves Ia aigulfica al
smiles 10 do honor to the arrival of
Spring. \.
The iArmara anxiously waits on the
merry suuahine % dry sout the ground.
80 he eau begin filling the snit Tor anoth.
er crop. But, ah! IL IA, M about the tfme
they begin blowing. ';Only walt and
murmur not" dear farmers, for bye and
bye he time viii come when you can
lplow TO your hearts content"
Mrs. j NJ. Hammond and sister, Miss
Lucinda Martin, visited their sister, NJ "a.
w. A. Harris. III Greenville lsst n eek.
Miss Ada Clardy visited In Piedmont
last Saturday and Sunday.
Hampton Gaillard aud pretty GO usin,
Miss Matte Gailinrh, passed through
this ourg last Saturday.
The smallpox scare haa about pazsed
but 1t lie getting along nicely, and there
10 no danger feared. 4
Miss Matilda Wilson was the guest of
her couain, Miss Temple Wileon, lest
We haye just received the sad news OF
the death of Mr.. Dave NJ. Madden, which
occurred Friday, Sd inat. with heart dis.
ease, In Greenville. Mr.. MADDEN had
many friends In this section who regrs;
10 hear OF his death.
Oscar and 9ns Wilson, formerly o.
this place, but now OF Pendleton, visited
home folks last Sunday. There seema &c
be some attraction for them yet.
Bonnie Bess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Death of Charles J. Milford.

Charles j. Milford, IL clever and in
dustriOus young farmer of this County,
met with n fatal accident last Friday
night while on his way to his home in
Martin Township from this city. lie
left the city ia,e that afternoon driving
Il two-hOrse wagon loaded with fifteen
sacks of guano. He lived off of the
main road, and to reach his home he
the plantation of Bailey Drake, on
which he resided. While going dow,
q steep hill on this road Mr.. Milford
was thrown from The wagon TO the
ground and both wheels passed Over
his body, baily crushing it and killing
him almost instantly. On Saturday
Coroner Banister held an inquest anC
the verdict of the j,irv vas to the effect
that he had been killed accidentally
The deceased was 3G years of age. and
leaves a wife and three children. Il
was only q few weeks ago that he in
sured his life for $1,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Mrs. Laiimer ID Washington.

The Washington correspondent of
the Savannah (Ga.) News recently had
tho tUN"ni pg 10 say OF Mrs. A. G.
iAatlmer and her daughters, which will
no oil Interest TO Their friends in this
County:
Senator Latimcr of South Carolina
had been a member Of lie hoIse four
terms at tie time of his tausfer to the
senate; so readers of Inc Morning News
already know al about him. 81 =.
Latimer is a typical southern gentle
wOn't'l, g.t,ial in temperate. IL and
cordial in manner She ia the niece of
cx-Gov. Joseph Brown, OF Georgia,
who represented his State in the United
States Senate for twelve years. She
graduated from Grcenyillo Female
College of South Carolina where so
many daughters Of the best families of
the South were educated. Senator and
Mrs. Latimer have been married TWEEN
ty-six years, and have q most interest,"
ing family Of one son and four daugh-
tiers. The son, who is the oder. is
studying la at tho University a Vir-
ginia. The oldest and youngest daugh-
tiers arc ut present with their parcr -
i'll this city, and the other two girls : L
at a boarding school. Mrs. Latino is
g striking blonde, with auburn lar,
dark eyes and very fair skin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
L%owndesyilIe Newsl

Messrs. Joe and Quincy Sherard, of
Moffattsville. spent yesterday in town
with relatives.
It will be gratifying news to the
friends of VIC. Hr.kabee to know
he is able to be,up again, and about
restored to his usual health.
Miss Ida Watson returned to her
home in Anderson Friday. after a few
days visit to her sister, Mrs. b. Bolin
Allen.
Fulwer Watson, of Anderson, was
in town Thursday on business.
Claude Sherard, representing the
wholesale firm of Liyon g. Ledbetter,
was in town last week.
Edwin MOQrehead came in q few days
ago to visit his mother.
Miss Emma Black, of Wilmington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Doc Wilson.
Capt. Charlie Baker, Of the u. 8.
Navy, is home on "a few days furlougt.
Max .McCa)!a worshipped at tic
Mgthodlet Caurch here yesterday
r: j.. Hutchinson spent yesterday at
w. T.. Cunningham's in Monterey.
Prof. Fl. L. Brooks spenl yesterday
with his grandmother in W~arrenton.
Mrs. Weston Harper and little Bessie
left for Greenwood o few days ago to
visit relatives.
IT. Latimer and Mrs. AIay Latimor
are having their dwellings frightened
by q fresh coat of painting. Bling
Speer ts dOing the work for Mrs. Lati-
mer.
Rev. E. w. Mason and wife. ,of Yer
derey, ale visiting their ,son and alec
friends in town.
Rev. Barber has returned from
Greenwood, where he attended O Mis-
isi0uary Conference. ,Vedie.
April 6.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Riverside Items.

The farmers are very much behind
with their work. It is now April and
nothing planted.
MIR. Price, from Atlanta. Ca, has
been visiting in this community.
Mrs. James Price visited her sister,
Mrs. Hampton Gibson, at Cross Roads,
laet Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Jolly, of Boleman, visi-
ted Miss Pauline Barton last week.
Come back again, for we are always
glad to have You with uB.
The school at this place lie In O flour
fishing condition under the manage.
ment of Miss Pauline Barton. We
think the patrons were in luck in se-
curing her services.
the pleasure Of attending d dance at
Mr.. r. II. Price's last Monday night.
They report q very pleasant tirae.
W.-B. Heller end Jerome Cromer
have returned homo after attending
the High-School at Fair Play.
Prof. G. Cromer has returned
home after teaching aschool at Friend
Mrs. E. P. Earle, of Andersonville.
has been visiting in our section recent
~,
p. 8. Mahafaey, of Townville, was
aropndafew days ago getting up SUBJ
scriptions to erect an oil mill at that
nTnnI ~ H-rsl az 'sllIs ~
Norris Wright has been building
tJ.W. Sullivan, of the Cou >ty Home,
attended the dance at M.. r. Il.
James Dickard. ofReed Creek, Ca,
was buried at Bethlehem astTuesday.
Rev.s4NormanF Prince conducted the
funeral service. & ~
Anderson Cromer is suffering o great
deal frOma wound he received q few
days ago. We wish him g speedy re-
co ~ .assA@s
deal from rheumatism.
Mrs. Clara Jones, who has been very
aick. Tor quite awhile, we are cory to
sey is no better.
SAINT FAINT D prompt mail carrier,
we venture to say, cannot be beaten by
any of the r. F. D. carriersa
We'll, as all have gone to the land OF
alumbers except we three, and
this ia our fret attempt, we will ring
OF and call again. We Three.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Piedmont News.

The Mahon and Arnold Co., Of
Grccnvillc, have sold their b inch
store ut this place to the Geo. w. Wal
kcr Co., who will continue the bu ,iness
in come, on with their grocery store.
The iiln of BlackstOn Brothers,
I1iverymen, has been dissolved, the
senior member, l.. e. BlackstOn, having
sold his interest to w. A. Simpson.
The business will be continued under
son.
Capt. j. O. Haynes leaves this morn
ing for Anderson, where he goes to
supcrintend the erection of the addi-
ton to the Orr Mill. Capt. Haynes is
a hustler of the first water. one Of the
most capable contractors in the coun :
try, and when it comes to running up q
co..On mill building he'll come as near
holding his hand with the grow a full
beard IN one night" medicine as the
next one
A conclave of Improved Order Hep
tasophs was instituted here last Thurs
day night, end inst, by John B. Sloan,
District Archon, with 81 charter mem
bers. The membership was worked
up by VIM. Plummer, Deputy Supreme
Organizer. Officers were elected and
installed az follows: Sitting Past
Archon, DR.. j. G. Mack; Archon, Prof,
%. -. IlIChcubDhkcTt fT6laLe a.. u
MITCHELL; Provost, Richard Hale; Treas
urer, Dr.. j. IL. Donnald; Financier,
Joe p. Benson; Secretary, j. e.. Har-
PERI Inspector. J. b. Mitchell; Sentinel,
=. II. League; Warden, j. w. Hinson;
Trustees. w. g. Babb,l III. 8. Nimmoni
and Ed. Walker.
The negroes had a "frolic'' or "festi.
val" near here Friday night which
ended as they usually do. with a gem
eral, free-for-all-f fight. Shot gun g
razors, pistols. e9c., were very much in
evidence, and one, Enoch Fair, re.
celved o gun shot wound, from who.
he will hardly recover,
U.s. McCarter, q machinist in the
emuloy Of the Piedmont Manufactur.
ing Co. met with O painful accident
Saturday morning. He was at work
on n press of some kind III The CLOTH
room and got his left hand mashod up
No bones were broken, however. and
we hope he will be back at his pos
again in o few days.:
Presiding Elder R.. A. Child filled
the pulpit in the Methodist Church
here yesterday and last night, April Q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Caught a Gang of Crap Shooters.


last Saturday night Chief of Police
Nottingham and three Of his officers
EiHded q negro house in the +a-tern
e "ltion of the city and arrested six
Zen negro men, who were engaged in
gambling. Among the number was o
young negro named Dave Bozeman,
who was drunkand who resisted arrest,
but was finally brought to the station
house and locked up. Concealed in
ais clothing the negro had o quart Of
that night. On Sunday afternoon
Chief Dillingham; discovered that the
negro was very ill and DR.. j. G. Harris
sFas called in and ga We him some medi-
cine. That night ab1utSG o'clock 10
died. On Monday morning CoronerBan-
lister held an inquest i've The remains.
and after a thorough Investigation tn.
that the negro's death was caused by
an overdose Of whiskey. Bozeman
was Q mean, trifing negro, and g fro
'quent occupant Of the police station
house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1903.
Death of MI. George w. FAINT.

1t is our sad duty to chronicle the
death Of one Of Anderson's oldest ard
most highly esteemed citizens, Mr..
Geo Ge w. FAINT, which occurred at
lis home in this city at ! o'clock this
morni 'g.
For q year or two he had been af-
nictcd y lii pa ally sis. having had tw o
slight strokes, and yesterday the third
and iinu s,roko came, which rendered
him helpless and unconscious, in which
condition he remained until death
came 10 Ills relief. Mr.. FAINT was in
the 75sh gear Of bis iaEc: was a%natiye
of this County. aud hal been Il resi-
dent of this city eve since his young
manhood.
Owing / u limi .imc and SPACE
this mOrniug. we :ir compelled to
postpone until our mex issue q more
extended biographical sketch OF his
!ife.
The funeral will not take place until
tomorrow or the day following.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Hoaor Roll

The following la the honor roll for
Denver High School Tor the month end
ing March 81
First Grsds Rosa Powell so, A1vada
Darby %, VLh,ther. Mcqueen 3d. alvin
King 90. HenrY Gsrrison 90, Roy Mays
OF, Patrick Hubson 81,
y Serond Grode--Rubie Garrison 90.
Third Grade-L,2zte Todd 90.
Fourth GradeHNeliSe DaTfacotts 90,
Jessie Garrison 80. Mary Rothrook so,
Edna Mays 80, T. O King 90, Clarence
Ellie 90, Oscar Moore 30.
Filth Grade-Jennie Lou King 9A, Tom
Garrison 90, Raymond Garrison 90,
Mestie Mays 90.
sixth arade-Ina Hammond 95. Ger
rude King. o., GieiiA Moore %, Leota
George 90. Maud DArracott 80, Eula Mo.
Whorter %, Annte Lou R0throck 9s,
Alma Robson a2, Irene Mays e3.
Seventh Grade Sadie Garrison o3
Marvin RothtoGk so, Patrick Major 81.
Hattie Mays 81, Bertha Rothrcck 02.
W. u. Chapman, PrincipaI.
Mary Chapman, Assistant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Denver Dots.

We thought Maroh was going to break
the record and be q lamb sll the nav
through, but instead %; that its forces
were reserved for the last days when IL
blewIa perfect gale. Trees wore blown
down and houses unroofed by it, fury.
The tin cover ox er Six -apd-Twenty tres
tie wsR pardy blown up and nrtosa tn e
tra,,S on %Supday, the Goth. 4 serious
accident i,sight have ',appcned hsd II not
have ne4n discovered in time nv one ui
Capt. Mtpre's section hands, ~ho made
bis way across the trestie and up to
Denver In time to warn the csc down
train which had lost time and was about
night getting here. Uapr. Moore, the
section master, was on the train, having
been up To Cherry's to visit hia brother.
When the train reached the trestle 1t
stopped and he braved the fierce winds
n removed the tin from acIusa the
track. As he raised IL the force OF the
swiId carried 1t half a mile away; had
but dne corner OF 1t bit him he would
have been hurled to his death 100 feet be-
low. 81 Sa s. MF 3
Asses sl"iost a deluge OF rain we are
haysnE same tair weather, and the far
mers. haye begun plowlng' at last.
Tbece was some frost Sunday morning
and il Ia 5eas eli that fruit, If not killed.
wea injnTsii 50 1t will fall Off later.t
The fall A0wn grain has come out won
derinilS aud Ia looking well.
OoNpoo tuo SCtAR CieySO VI lhOOIs ldTu0fH
stili continue to haul ont fertilizer, aud
are preparing to plant large crops, trust
Ing to luck to get them cultivated.
Next Summer they will feel blue when
they find mach grass where none ouKh.
TO grow =.
'Thar- have boen several severe cases OF
<cbink oil pox in this community but no
s small pox UP ~ date. Nearly every Que
has .Iseu ~vacoinated, so there will DO less
{. danger.
William Browne, one of Oconeo Coun-
ty'H best ynnng farmers, visited relatives
1eie recently an he was en- route 70 An
de, s0n or business. s<Bts y.
Miss May Hntchison, OF Anderson, has
returned home after spending u week
with her sisters, Mesdames CoSrio and
.Luetta Ga,ri-oH. Miss Nav is q charm
Ing young lady who has ,nany frieads
, Wherever she is known.
w. A.. McWhorter is progressing tine
~ With. his new house aud will soon have
= 1t ready for occupancy.
Tho relatives of William Bolt have the
- syn pa'hy OF many friends In their be-
ifreaveM-l,r at his untimely death. He
was highly esteemed for his many vir.
ytnes by "A large circle Of friends. The
large c,ncourse who attended his funer
was evlo ence OF his popularity. Rev. j.
w. Bai'+y. his former pastor, conduct {
b fnnrfn' and his tribute OF love to t
memoir 81 his deceased friend was ei
quont aud pathetic.
Incognita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Big Creek News.

Misses Gena and Leila Hindman
VISITED thelr uncies, j. l.. and G.. g.
Hindman, at Pelzer. last Saturday and
Mrs Essie Smith, of Bolton, was the
guest Of her uncle. Henry Smith, last
Sunday.
Dir. and MS. Leighton Wilson were
tho guests al his mother, Mrs. S. A.
Wilson, at WILLIAMSON, last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Clardy, of
Brushy Creek, we're the guests Of her
parents, NJ and Mrs. James Gambrell,
last third Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. McCuen visited
friends at BrOsdmouth last week.
j: Is. Black .pent last third Saturday
and Sunday with his father ct Essie.
We were glad to see our young friend,
b. d: Stone. Of Blythewood, s. c., at
our Church last Sunday.
Our Sunday School hpsbeen changed
from $50 p. m, to 10 9. M. Hope all
Mrs. j. E. Miller, Of Pslzer m is spend,
ing awhile with her daughter, Mrs.
Amanda Carver.
Patrick Hindman and daughters
went to Anderson last Wednesday
shopping.
John Smith, of Liberty, was the
guest of j. W.. Reaves at the power
house Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Dunlap, of
Honea Path, were the guests of their
son. Gus Dunlap, last Sunday.
James Brown and Wister Hand, of
Wares, s. c.. we're in our midst recent
ly.
Patrick Hindman, one of our most
progressive farmers, has the finest
field Of wheat in this section.
Our school at Oak Grove closed on
the 81st ult. Miss Helen Gaines, the
teacher, is the right one in the right
place, and re hope she will teach again
next summer, Blue Eyes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Dreadful Attack Of whoopina Cough.

Mrs. Ellen Harrison, of 300 Park Ave.,
kansas City, Mo-, writes az follows
Our two children had a severe attack Of
whoop'pg cough, Of them Ia the par
oxysm o. coughing would often faint and
we iiea Il Of without getting relief. we
luen called in our family doctor who
presc lied Foley's Honey and Tar. With
the very first dose they began 10 improve
aud we feel that it has saved their lives.
Refuse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pharmacy.
Fo'ev's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
-Evans' Pharmacy.
Dom let this opportunity pass and fail
to gel u Terracing Plow cheap.
Crock Hardware Co.
Foley's Honey end Tar contains no
O plates, and viii not conhtirale like near.
~. all other cough medicines. Refuse
substitutes.-Evan's Pharmacy.
just received two Care, of Buggies, all
prices-&35.00 for q Top Buggy up.
VaDdiver Bros. IL Major. +
A few more Knot Choppers and Kelly
Perfect Axes at the old price. =
Brock Hardware Co.
You have no idea how much old Iron
there Ia around the average farm until
you collect 1t all up In your wagon and
bring 10 Fant Bros, next door to the In
t~elliRencer Office, and get 25c. per 100 Tbs.
spot cash. Remember tubs when coming
to Anderson TO-, fertilizer and it will rs,
pay you for your time.
a big lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow
Stocks for soc. See Brock Hardware Co.
the best. GALLAGHER BROS. are acs
knoWiedged TO be among the best PHO
TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do
not waste their skill on. cheap, fading
crash,
When yea want Plows please bear in
mind that none are equal In quality and
40 perfectly shaped as those manufac-
tured by Towers and Sullivan Msnufso.
turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard.
ware Co. GO; vs.
Chronic BrenchitIs Cured.
"For ten years T had chronic bronchitis
SO bad that at timesI could not speak
above g whisper, writes Mr.. Joseph
Coffman, of Montmorenci, Ind. ar tried
! I'll :enedtes egaslahio hnE E.:h &C .:.=
cess. Fortunately my employer sug-
gested hat I try Foley's Honey and
Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous,
and I am now cured OF the disease. On
my recommendation many people have
used Foley's Honey and Tar, and al
ways with Observation-Disclosures Phar.
macy.
Pneumonia 10 Robbed OF tie 4Terrors.
by Foley's Honey and Tar. II stops the
| facking cough and heals aud BtrengthenS
the lungs. II taken In time 1t wfl pre-
vent au attack OF pneumonia.-Evans'
Pharmacy. se
Foley's Kidney Cure . taken in time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder diseasS,A-ESana' Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Letter TO Anderson Cotton Mills.
anderson, s. C..

Dear Sire, Here's what ''fewer gallons"
Mr.. 1t. Avery, OF Delhi, N. Y, owna
two houses exactly alike. He painted
one with o mixed paint-took. twelve
gallons. Paiptyd the other with Devoe
bought twelve gallons aud had ak gall
Ions Left. Same painter did the .worI-
Tns secret ia: Devoe Lead and Zinc is
one hundred per cont. paint the mixed
paint was abons afty per cent. adulters-
1on.
cold In year n~eiganorhood
lead, zine and color Al per cent.
Lime and China clay 80
You see 50 per cent. 40 adnlferation.
Nhxt is 1t for 2 z 8
DO all the cans TO take nrfair, advan.
ttage of your very suatnrai and right do.
sire TO make Your honae-painttnS ccat II
little "a possible.
Revu.,esp paint is Dayoeg Lszd and
mzirc. bettuaei IT ia oil paint--no Eexpenst
for anyiN .g etse-S5alGG - not Naat'
-yoSE mG;sty. Nc
Yours truly
#. w. DEvon q Coz
81 New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Letter 10 Ms. Walter Beaa. Andsrsar

Dear Sir: TTo namea stands for the
hestotsverything 10 paints The Long,
mapsN Machines PurS Paints. slThHy era
Just thesraints.ko decorate your town or
sntlntEy home, 10 brighten it ups mailing
DC fresh and attractive. ard ideai la ap-
pearance. They cnaE In the o.ig;;nsi.
pacSaRe1 q few oentA per cation mara
than thin paints, bot when tho necassafy
oil Ia added theig cost is about $f.20 OF
SO cents per gallon leaatlans thin Paints.
Please go to Mess. i. ID. Crastnn &c co.
|forprices, coiorcards. etc.
yanrs lsniy.
LoNGAJAN g MARTTNEz,
Paint Makers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08

FOR SALE-A lot OF ane Barred piv-
mouth Rock. White plymouth ROCK ard
Brown Lsgborn Eggg Cor aetsipgss Appsy
to Oakland Poultry YaIds. 10, H. 5g.r.
din, Jr. II March "a
Any farmer will soon save the cost Off
Set efRlecksmith Tools by his Own
works&Suli van Hard " are Go. have o
we'll selected stock ofsucb tools. s. 3
sNsIl5ant Bros, are the largest Hide dealers
mfAndeFeon. Pay the top OF the market
for Rreen and dry Hides. Correct Weights
guaranteed ana spot cash pad at their
office next door Inteiligencer Office.
Buy your Blacksmith Tools from
Brock Hardware Go.
WANTED-Respectsb BILE u women
to learn Cigar Making. S6toes perweek
dorsed By the ministers OF Charleston.
Board secured for girls rom The conuleys
American Cigar Co..,
3S-6 Charles,on, So
FOR RENT-Store room on Brick,
Range, Maxwell Building.
Simpson g. Hood, Attorneys.
CITY LOTS FOR SAT E-Situated ON,
ana nesr North Main Street. Five min;
u.es' walk Court Hoa.s. Apply to ., T..
Cinkscsies. Intel !igencert ace.
Ditchjng Shovels-All kinds and 5at
low eat pricaa. Sullivan wara coe
have ten patterns of shoyele from Which
you can take your choice.
MONEY TO IOAN-A Ssw tho.,.s "a
| doIiars tn land m T.ena "a. ci;ants 49,
nlv tn n n Martin - =
-
Sullivan Hardware Co. have Poultry
Netting In all heights. For adufabie
n low priced garden or pouHtry fence
nothing Will equal THE netting:
Az long as there is new:Iron sold, old
Iron will continue to be bought. We pay
25o. per 100 lbs. for all kinds Of Scrap
Iron ct our Office on Depot street,next to
I~ntelligencer Office.
Gonnc
J down prices. Vandiyer BIOS. 'G Major.
/ wa .a,, .ho ha.t q.
Mowers on earth. Come and Sec them.
| Vandiyer Bros.SG Major.
Sullivan Hardware Co, ARA nranarad Ia
| meet the r~euuirem.sn.e or their n,ITtomera
| for Hoes. havinR iu1t received 800 dozen
| Of them. These' Hoes are Ala 3hnat thav
can buy. The handles are OF selected.
/ we'll seasoned timbar. Tho BLADES and
shanks OF hand-forged steel, perfectly set,
sr,l,van Hardwora ~ No. -
1oaTstnf Eorp VIZ IA W. rTaiie az
atcci1 ona on ,ontae AZ ,hssal 0aoasD..
%csrtaiu :" ad1anne 4, $3.50 IT, $500 1870
Won. n naedin~ env ~ tt,ia maiar;s1 -
Su ~ M 1eeuine any u ta HtAs Ed mas NCl t &c
Farmers coming to the oity with empty
| wagons for fertiIiyer. can seaure or. nes
| inn Ihs for ali -Isfnd. 10 Tro1 pirE~