The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-04
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1903.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Good Middling-94.
Strict Middling-8H.
Middling-93.

Strict Middling-8a.
Mlddling-93.
Spring goods + being Displayed in
many OF the city stores.
Miss Carrie Perry, Of Walhalla, is in
the city visiting friends.
They say & new comet will be visible
TO the naked eye soon. Watch out for
Some people believe only half they
part.
Mrs. j. T. Henry, of Chester, ia in
q city visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H..
Palmer.
flew days of fair weather last week
enabled the early gardener to plant q
few seed.
Sol. Lesser is now in the Northern
markets buying Spring goods for Les
scr g. Co.
A local weather prophet says We will
have no settled weather until after the
Spring equinox.
Mrs. J. w. Stribling, of Seneca,
spent q few Gays in Anderson last week
visiting friends.
Miss Flora Darcy. Of Savannah, Ca,
Is IN the city visiting her friend, Mrs.
j.. h. Cochran, Jr.
c.. F. Jones has gone to the Northern
markets to purchase his stock of spring
and summer goods.
A larger cornfield than last year wile
materially relieve the cornless condi-
ton of our farmers.
W. 8. Lee. Jr.. of Columbus, Ca, has
been spending q few days in the city
visiting his parents
Last Sunday was an ideal spring
day, and all the churches in the city
L. E. Norryce left the city Monday
afternoon for Winston, N. C., where
he will spend o few days.
Rev. v. I. Masters spent a day or two
In Anderson last week with relatives
on his way to Greenville.
The Legislature passed a law adopt
ing o uniform weight for corn meal III
this State-it is to be 4S lbs.
The Court of General Sessions for
UcOnee County will convene at Wal
halla next Monday, 9th inst.
The Intelligencer is still adding new
names to its subscription list, and it
still has room for q few more.
The drnmmers seem to be doing a
lively business, judging by the number
tina arrive in town every day.
T. T.. Osborne, Of Columbia, and s.
r. Parker, of Greenwood, spent Sun
day in town visiting their parents.
Last Saturday morning about 4
O'Clock a heavy wind storm passed over
the city, but no damage was done.
Fred. G.. Brown, accompanied by
his wife and Misses Olive Brown and
jamie CAN'T, has gone to New York.
Miss Norma Clinkscales, who has
been spending a few weeks in Virginia
visiting her sister, has returned home.
Mrs. Annah Norris, who has been
spending several weeks in Georgia
visiting relatives, has returned home.
w. R. Osborne and Miss Helen Cater
have gone to the Northern markets to
buy q large stock Of spring and summer
goods.
The roads must be kept in good con-
ditlOn on the rural free delivery routes
else the government will withdraw the
service.
Anderson's cotton receipts up to the
LIST inst. we're 21,943 bales. Up to the
same time last year the receipts were
10000 bales.
Married, on Sunday, Feb. 22,S19o3, by
Rev. j.. E. Spearman, Mr.. Lawrence D.
Burton and Miss Lizzie Leverett, both
of this County.
The farmers are buying considerable
guano this year. Every day o number
Of wagons loaded with fertilizers may
be g leaving the city.
There will be preaching in Dean
Presbyterian Church next Sunday, the
second Sunday Of each month being
the regular day for service.
Mr.. F. Bortles, Of Detroit, Mich, has
accepted o position at the Chiquola
Barbes Parlor where he will be glad to
serve the people at any time.
Chiquola Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
will hold its regular convention to-
morrow evening ct 8 o'clock. ALI the
"omCOAc = uASOo " ntOOAus
The open season for cartridges and
other game birds is drawing to q close,
and. the hunters are making the most
Of the short time remaining to them.
The stockholders of the Giuck cotton
mill will meet next Tuesday to select q
site for the location of the plant.
several sites have been offered the
mill.
Misses Ida and Lois Watson and Miss
Allie Major went to Atlanta last week
to attend the annual meeting of the
National Bible Conference, which con-
vened last Friday.
Wallace 8. Norris, of jackson, Ca,
who visited relatives here last week,
has accepted q position with the An
derson Cotton Mills and will move his
family to this city.
The "yaller dog" is safe again. The
bill to tax him 90 cents for the privi-
lege Of living in South Carolina was