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Intelligencer. Published t-rery \V('?nt.t<hvj. J. F (jUNKM?AI.K^ ? Kl>IT()UH ?j.N?> C. l?. !.\> ?. \ l'uoi'i?t;?' us. ONE YK VU, - - - - $1 SO SIN MONT!IS, - - - ?.> Wi?;t)M-::sj>AY, JAN. ?;. ijjojt._^ Tin- farmer i.i ii1' greatest iinilti millionairo i:i this country, tn ten years lie has exported $7,0:12,000,000 worth of stuff, an.l ho is capablo of luucli greater things thn that. The farmer as a power in thc hod has no equal. ^ There is hardly a wcok but that wc notice whero some child has killed himself or killed his playmate by the accidental dischargo of a gun or pis tol. Carelessness is a sin in parents who permit their children to play with euch deadly weapons. lt begins to look as if tho European powers were quietly baoking Uncle Sam in tho Panama affair. Commerce is not by any moans tho only impel? ing motive for this. Europe would bo delighted to see tho lroited Stains Btrain tho Monroe dootrinc to thc breaking point. War between llussia and Japan is now regarded as practically inevitable, and official circles in Washington cx peot to soe it begin almoat any day, unless groat ohanges como in tho situ ation. A war between these two nations will no doubt greatly advaaco tho prico of all food produots. Tho defeat of tho proposed Ham mond County to bo constructed from portion? of ridgefield and Aiken coun ties, shows how difficultt ho formation of new counties is. It is pretty hard to get enough peoplo to sgToe to tho radioal changes necessary to bring about tho formation of a new county, tho solo purposo being frequently for tho benefit of a single isolated interest or locality. It is passing strange that tho farm ers of this county do not plant broom corn. This is a crop as easily grown as sorghum and commanda as ready cash as cotton. It requiros little work in cultivation or harvesting. Tho seed will pay all oxponsea of both, and tho broom-oorn is worth nearly $200 a ton, and bas to bo ship ped hero from the West. Tho information uomcs from Bos ton that lion. Richard Gluey is a can didato for tho Domocratio Presiden tial nomination, ile hau consented to allow his frioods to boom his name, for they toll him that he novcr will have a better opportunity to gain tho nomination, and that th : ohanoos of a Now Eogland candidato boing cleotod woro never bettor. The Now York World baa started a oanvass to have tho next D?mocratie national convention meet in that city. lb offers $5,000 toward the fund for tho purpose of scouring an amount that will rent Madison Squaro garden for the invention. Tho only Demo cratic convention ever held in New York was thirty-six years ago. Tho paper claims tho ooo volition is impor ni to New York and to tho Darno ey._ ? \ annual meeting of tho Good I Association will bo hold in Co rn January 17. The officers ssociation havo sont invita ie supervisors and commis oh county in tho State, lcd that, tho attendance v * sinoo tho organi/.v . aw Anderson County .*t bo represented in 1st. koot-* was nan, of the li. S. kadgriculture, who de SB ii en tho subject of ftb inion last spring, bas y fcc-LO Congressman Lever ,.... in whioh he says he be .1 weevil will reach this .oin a few years, and ad . farmers to begin at once to ,oeir attention to other crop*, recommends alfalfa (luoarne) for harv and for hog pasture, sorghum for fodder and silage, improved varieties of corn and kaffir corn for grain. Ber muda grass for pasture, rape for greon feed in winter time, but dover, hairy veteh and winter grains for winter pasture. His department bas planned extensive experiments with these crops in this State this year. ' Gen. James Longstreet, tho last Lieutenant General of the Confed erate Army with tho exception of Gen. John B. Gordon, died in Gaines ville, Ga , last Saturday afternoon from nc attack of aonto pneumonia. He had been ill only two days. Gen. Longstreet was born in Edgefield dis trict, S. C , Jan. 8, 1821, and was, therefore, nearly 83 years of ago. His parents moved to Alabama and ho was appointed to the National Acad emy from that State, whero ho gradu ated In 1312. He won distinction in thc Mexican war, and when the Civil War biegan be enlisted on the Confed erate ei<e and waa immediately made Brigadier-General. He bad aa im portant p^r*. ic roany of t li o battles of t\> .....i!, arni was known a? "Jicos ?>.,! War II i*JO.*' lin was mosthighi ly < s too me t by ail ?f Ki? * <: ii. r?, and hi? <,?..:!'. will he Sad news throughout tli'- whole m'tli. Some years ajij? he v.\n appointed Ignited Hiatos, l'otn inisaioner of rai?road.s, with hc?d?|uav tcr.vat Washington, w'.ir'; petition lio he) ti!) tho ti nie of his death. Ne ir survived, by his wife, four .ion* and one daughter. Iiis remains wert) iii torre*] at Gaiaosvillc; which l;^j boen Iii" home siucc tin war. Lowndesvilfe New*. Tho marriage of Miss Lily Louise Huckabeo <<> Mr. William Whitmire Thompson on last Wednesday evening, tho:?<>th "lt., in th** Methodist Church, wa? an occasion i fi which tho friends of thc contracting party felt an uspo cial and close interest. Tho wedding was beautiful in every detail, ? ven un to our famous weather, which was ful ly up to its most ?deni standard. Tho Church was beautifully decorated, tho eolors being whito and green. Tho bridal ceremony opened with tho wed ding march, played by Miss Zula llrock, of Anderson, nt which tho doors opon i ng on tho side aisles wero opened lind tho two little (lower girls, little Misses Ioma Cooley and Murphy, of Anderson, marched np thc.aisles,open ing tho >:ates through which tho bridal party passed. Thon followed tho ush ers, Mesum. Marion Latimurand Bruce Moseley, Messrs. (jordon Speer and Roscoe Moseley, who took their stand on each Hide ot tho ptdpit. Thon canje tho attendants in tho following order : Messrs. Mark Speer and Gamowell Huckabeo, who were mot on tho ros trum by Misses Ella Floyd and Eula May Kay; Messrs. li. J. Hutchison and Ellis Huckabeo, win? were met by Misses Louise J/urphy, of Anderson, and Annie Harbor; Mr. Gambroll, of Honen Path, and Kev. I. E. Wallace, who wero met by Misses Holen Harber and Sallie Mann; Messrs. Ralph Ma son and Jnck Cooley, of Williamston, wholwore met by Misses Montague Huckabeo, n neico of the bride, and Leila Moseley, of Greenwood; Meurs. Max McCalla and Jack Harnea, who wero met by Misses Vera Allon and Francos ilforrah, of Mt. Carmel. The attendants formed a semi-circle. Then carno the bride, leaning on the arm of hor maid of honor, Miss Annio Lon Power, of Augusta, and the groom on tho arm of his best man, Mr. li. II. Moseley, mooting in front, where the ceremony waa impressively performed by Rev. E. W, Barber. The bride waa a picture of dignified and lovely womanhood. She wore a beautiful gown of crone do chico ovor white satin, and carried a lovely bou quet of brides roses and ferns. Tho bridesmaids' gowns were whito organdy with lace and ribbon trimming with green sashes, and bore npon their arms lovely ferns. Tho little flower girls wero pictures I of loveliness in white organdy. I Tho brido is tho only daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackahee. Her personal beauty is enhanced by a raro I charm of manner, and her lino quali I ties have drawn about her a circlo of devoted friends. Mr. Thompson is equally aa popular I as his lovely bride, and a yoting man I of sterling qualities. Immediately niter the ceremony a reception wa? hold at tho homo oF th** brido on Main Street. Tho many pres onts they received show tho high es teem in which tho young couple aro hold. Thoso who attended the wedding from ont of town wero Mrs. funder, of Hartwell, Ga., Mrs. Cooley and son, of Williamston, Miss Mary Lewis, of Helton, Mrs. Annio Moss, Mrs. Laura Watson Murphy, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Prince, of Williamston. Mrs. Rob Moseloy, of Ninety-Six, and Mr. Trescott, of Augusta. Dr. J. L. Fennel, of Waterloo, was married the 23nd to Miss Allie Mildred Andorson, of that plaee. They arriv ed hore on tho 24th, where they apent the holidays with the groom's parants. Dr. Fennel is a rising young physician, and has won for his bride a lovely ye ung woman, and happily does she combine all the graces and charms of tho sweet womanly woman. Messrs, Joe and I. K. Sherard, of Moffattaville, visited relatives in town a few days last week. Mr. Ernest Johnston, depot agent at Calhoun Falls, spent Christmas with his parents. Afr. T. T. Cooley returned a few days ago from a business trip to Atlanta. Miss Annie Hell, of Asheville Nor mal and Industrial College and Robt. Hell, of Ohio, are spending the holidays with their parents. Dr. A. J. Speer nnd wife returned a fowdays ago from Harmony Grove, Ga., whore they had been visiting rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Moorohead, of St. Lonis, Mo., aro visiting tho former's parents hero. Miss Ida Allon is in Anderson visit ing relatives. Miss Jennie Mao Dunn is homo for tho holidays from Due West Female College. Cadet Hruco Mosoly returned to Clemson Sntnrday. Lonis Bell, second son of Mr. Vees Boll, has gono to St. Louis, Mo., whore he has a position as telegraph opera tor. Mr. Pani Dickson, of Pendleton, spent ftf?w days iccently with the family of Rev. H. C. Fennel. Marion Latimer is homo from Wof ford for tho holidays with his parents. Mrs. P. B. Allon, of Starr, has been visiting thc family of E. W. Harper. Mrs. L. A. Cunningham is in Char leston visiting her sister. Mrs. DeWitt Barnes has returned from a visit to Ninety-Six. Miss Kl ira Kay, of Chicora College, spent the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Annie? Turner and interesting children, of Elberton, spent a few days of the past week with the former's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Clinkscales. Mrs. J. A. Cook, of Anderson, has been visiting her grandparents near here. Mr. Tob Johnson is in Chester visit ing his brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Magruder, of Anderson, and Mr. T. J. Buskin and Miss Mary Johnson, of Chester, at tended tho Thompson-Hnckabee mar riage. The ladies of the Baptist Church gavo an oyster supper last Thursday night in tho storeroom vacated by Mr. D. K. Cooley, and realized a snug little sum. Mrs. Berry Allen is visiting raia? tivesin Anderson. Jan. 4. Vedei. Notice to Administrators, Executors, Guardians, And Trust?es. * ALL Administrators, Bx ?cn to rs. Omr- j i diana and Treaters are hereby notified to I ] make their annual Returns to this offloe ' i during the months of January and Feb- i roary, aa required by law. ~ R. x. H. KANOB, Jadee of Probate. Jan 4, 1004 St' 6 TownTifl? Nen?. i * r ? t f*. /.fiKirr, principal of .th?'I Mgh School ft! thif> pla?M?, opeiHMl hin Mellool Mu: dat.. Uli in*t . U.ia.vl)??soy ltr?e.k, after pp?nriing flu.! holidays willi relatiTca tit Du?! VVe?*f, {?...i iot.urr.od to rosunie. her work j in ! ho school room. Prof. J. ... Felton am! family, ol' ? Friendship visited J. ('. Speares dur if);' : ii" hoi ida) ?, ....(? ? ? Iii] Humphrey and llorac? J Towers, <?r Atlanta, wwi? th? guest of i their mint, Dira. J. P. Lcd hotter, for I lu- holiday t?. Mi*? .Watti? Ledbetter returnod with them to vhdt relatives In Atlanta and other parta of Georgia. S. U. .Johnson visited hi? ion, J. V., at Abbeville f i a i k?# recently. ur and VT? Ulyde Bogpp. of Atlan ta, after spending th? Former part of Christ maw wi'n th?ir fathor, J. C. Bogg?, har? luturned home. k?r. and Mr? J. 1). Babb Tisitedrel atives ai Laurens qnite recently. W. T. (?aln?s han moved to hin place near here. W. A Dickson, of Hroylea, occupies th" imune ha formerly re?i ded in. Misses Lnta Mahafl'ey, Clara Hunt and Lennie Woolbright, after spending tho holidays with homefolha hero, re turned to the Greenville Female Col lego Monday. J. 8, Harri??, who ia attending Col lege at Columbi)-,, apent Christmas with hin father, Ii. Harria. Mi?? Flora Bo?/n is the guest of her I uncle, Thoma* Prather, at Slabtown. Mr*. ?. J. Martin ?pent .Saturday with her cousin, Henry Walker, near Friendship. Walter .Dickson, of SpartanburK, ia vihitinj; hi? father, W. A. Dickson, of this place. Kev. J. A. Lewin, pastor of tho Meth odist Church here, is now occupying tho parsonage. Mr?. M. J. O'Neal and daughter, Minn Lois, of Anderson, visited Mrs. L. ?. Bruce quite recently. Mrs. C. P. Kay nnd daughters, of Belton, spent awhile with her father, W. F. M. Fant. Misa Mattie Brue?, of New Hope, ?pent a few days with her father, L. 0. Bruce. Pansy. Dr. Jacobs Thanks Mis Frietds. Thnrnwell Orpssasae. Clinton, 8. C., DM. 38, 190*. Mr. C C. Langston, Aaasrsoo, S. C.: My dear If r. Lasgstoa- I bava ina? re ceived from Mr. Thomas A. Ita til fi?. Jr., . ebeo*. for fa, and also a larg? box of va rions supplies for the Orphanage, lb? do nation from abont twenty of oar Aader aoo friends Thia oontrlbatloa, ho telle me, we owe te jonr aatlrlng ?norte ia behalf af tb? Orphanage. Now I waat to thank voa, flrot of all, for tb? great eales yoe have 1 takes, -*nd theo through your poper I hope yon will also let me have tko prlvi lege of thanking tbeee geaoroas friands for tbelr dorartons tn the nooda of onr ornbano, a lit; ai whom la enclosed. Thia ata ?eat la gmternllv appreciated and thankfully resolved, bat whet ie more to the parpo, lt will greatly help oar or phaa household. The family ts BOW a large en>, two hundred and thirty la all, ead to -jare for thora ls BO light task. I feel profoundly grateful to Monda for their bolp, and earusstly ^roy the riebest blossls jp of God a por 1 Se sonor ous donors. Gratcfally your?. W. lt . Jacobs. Was la Bed Fenr Woche With La Grippe. We have rsrelved tho following lotter fr-.irr. ?Jr. ?loy Kemp, or Angola, Ind. "I wes in bed tour weean with la grippe and I tried roany remedias and apant considerable for trent rn on? with physi cians, but I received an relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles nf thia medicine cured me aad now I use lt exclusively la any family." Take no substitutes.- Bvans* Pharmacy. i .11 ... . 1 .' 11 . II 1 11 BUGGIES. WAGONS. HARNESS, BICYCLES, AT e. s. jiiKii & sois. NOTfiCE Of Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of Anderson to Increase the Capital Stock and Amend Its Charter. PURSUANT lo a resolution nf the Board of Director? nf the Bank of Ander eon, held on the 20th December, 1903, notice le hereby given that thora will bo a Special ^footing ot the Stockholders of tho Bank, to beheld st ita backlog House on Friday, the 20ih dey of January, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon. That the purpose of tho mooting ie fte take action to iocrewes the Capital Brock of the Bank, and u* Amend lia Charter ond?r the following R?solu tl os, p sew od oaanlmon*ly at tba ?aid m eat! og ot the Board of Directors: Resolved, By rho Board of Directors that application bo mode to the Secretary of State for aa increase of the Capital Stock of the Bank of Anderson from Ssventy-Five Thousand Dollars to Ose Hundred and Fifty Tbonosnd Dollars. Fut thor Resolved, That application be made Co Amend the Charier of said Bank of AndersoQ for authority to act ea Guar dian, Trustee, Receiver, Assignee, Exe cutor or Administrator by vlrtne of the Sets of the General Assembly of this State In such esae made and provided. Further Resolved, That a copy of this notice and resolution be published once a week for tom weeks In the Anderson Intelligencer, a weekly po por published, at Anderson, A.C., and a copy thereof malled to each stockholder. J. A. BROCK, President. E Frank Maoidln, Seoretary. Anderson, 8. C.. Dooember 39,1903. ' SP et Cheapest Laundry in the City I do first-class hand work, and guaren se satisfaction lo every petrea. My prices ara reasonable, and 1 want yon se ?lve me a.trial orrler. Will sall tor ?nd sliver aU elcihlag free of eos* la the U>7 Weet Barle fitrcM. Tolephene IBS. J. 8. WAH, ttl WhnBBSX Ott4410. Dee M, IS? ? Hft e 1 THE NEV/ VEAU id tho time when moult ?ake new ^ resolution*!. Oura \*. tu sell moro Goods thin jear than in any ?gt y<;ar previous ; ami to ?lo thin vre know we must 'meet tho wanta Cg of the people by keeping nothing hut reliable Goods, and always ?olliig them at a little under price. WHY CAN WE DO THIS? lal. We have no partners to divide profita with. 2d. We only pay ront on (1) large Store-rooni. 3d. We do fte much buaineea under one roof aa a great many merchante do under two or three. .Uh. We buy our Gooda direct from manufacturera' agenta in Cace lota or from forced sales, and caa always sate our customers tko middle man's profit. Shoes, Shoes. Buch high grade Shoes for men as the Selz and Bion F. Rey nolib. No better made. Women's 81.25 Shoes in all styles, ar * every pair guaranteed. Women's Fine Shoes all pnces- ZAa to $3.50 kind at S2.75. To see our lino of Shoes meaos tho be..?, "rv the least money and to buy. I Dry Goods, ?tc. Full.line of Wool Dress Goods, Outings, Flannels, Curtain Gooda, Draperies, Calicoes, Percales, Homespuns, Cheviots, Jeans, Panie Goods, Etc., and we will save you money on anything you may need of the^kind. Good Things Cheap. Men's Undershirts only 10c each, and 81.25 kind, all wool at 98o each. Man's Wool Socks only 10c pair. Men's Seamless Bed, Blue, Black or Tan Sox, worth 15c, at 5e pair. Men's and Boye' Cape at 10o eaek. Notions. Two Balle Sewing Cotton le, one Red Lead Pencil with rub ber lc. Ladies' Handkerchief lc, 5c httesiiuhed at 2Jc each, 10c oin bottle Vaseline at 5c bottle, four Cakes Laundry Soap for 5e, twenty-five Envelop** lo, oae Ball Tape lc, one Package Cob blar'i Shoe,If ails at lc. THE BEE HIVE, Is the Cheapest Store In Anderson on High Class Goods. A FEW NEEDFULS FOR YOUR DAILY MEALS TRY THESE. They may be new on you, but all arc good. X-CEL--0-FLAKES-They are ready to eat and are better tVu Force. Tim cents a package. MONARCH Bt? HJrr COR?-Thc sweetest, juicy Con, guaranteed to please. Fifteen cents, or two for twenty-five ?Bk MEADOW DBW TOMATOES-These are extra quality, very best put up. A trial of these will certainly please you. Tan cents the can. If my Goods pleass you tell your friends for me, if not please tell me of your complaints G. FB?ifE BOLT, Cash Grocer. Phone 279. Start tho New Year right by buying a Buck Range OR Cooking Stove. We have them all sizes and prices, and erery Stove and Bange branded with "Buok Trade Mark" ie fully guaranteed to cook better, last longer, and nee Ieee wood than any Stove on the market. Hotico of Final Seulement. THB andmtnad, Administratrix of thc BrtaU of J. C. enem, fmemii, hareby givw stitt* tfcitf eta? will cn Sct utioy, "aaaaty sera. Mst, ajply to tte Todgc cf Fr?tale for Anderson Oran ty for iIFiaal bettleaeat of amid Ertate, anda Hsanarge fron her office am Administra* **kas. pmtitnrTHA^wri^^ ncc M, not ; J? ; . 9? * Notice to Creditors ALL peraoaa having demapds agats?^ tba Samte of O. W. McGee, di nail J, are hereby notified lo present them? properly proven, to tile onder*i| " within th? tinao prescribed by law, those Indebted to make paymanU JOELL T.^IOMjv. Wee 23,1S03 Ht ?M } WE il MOVE! Our Time is Aic&wing Short I pu Stock is large and compllt< in many kinds of Goods Dry fioods Shoes and At prices that will interest grade Goods, and stand read . We claim to sell only higfe to prove onr claim. We expect to enter intel Re Wholesale Trade, and ?fifer 0>ur entire Stock of Herchailfte at A GreatlSacriflce. We have by far the Bri it Stock ever shown in this city, which will enable ?J make a selection that will ap? peal to your taste and y<?JLT cket-book. . When you come to *jl * bear us in mind. Come to see us and t \4Jl make it to your; interest. Julius H weil & Go. 1 $8,500?lrjL Shoes ! I Too many-Stock Bj be cut dowD? o 1000. Sold out all the fe AL, nants of tho big stock to a big dealer. j J? Now is the CU^JM1^ > save big money. Tho stook to bG&iKr at~" NEW W' RK COST, jj?L ?me at loss. The goods are?^? jsh and solid leather. You miss the jpn: of your life if you fail to get in this sale. PHTOJ ' - J. P. Bf I, JRE SHOE CO: 212?Mafijth?uaj. stdoor to Alliance Store. P. a-ExcepUoK ica j lia Sale: Queen Quality, Walk-Overe, Claf ' Seton's, Allen & Co. TH? HOLL1 Arein TOE first of Doce You want a CHRIS ?earu- The C. A. KEB jrighten the home, cheer, I ?fl '?? ?.' <? . . Vs O01,in THE it reminds us that. ?it toe for UL- to cat pneee. \ [?SENT for your wife, daughter or sweet HOXJ8E has everything in this Une to d pleaee the fancy. uslcrtl Merchandise, g Bochines, variety. ieee. ?.B MUSIC HOUSE,