the Good Old The people are looking for the things that ; maka life comfortable-the lightest, airiest, sheerest, coolest . li fabrics. The Costume that Makes the Look the Sweetest, appear the most Stylish, arid feel the most Comfortable is tho Thing. : : : ? : ; : :* : ; Our Ware piepawd to aatiaf* pg want along thia Une. Sumrner Mwslins, Summer White Goods, Summer Dress Goods, ?ndSf?rt?ngs, .,..._"^^^sthe T^i^ffl? ; Our Are the Necessary i Aleo, our mer Gostunie. <' - :'y?J$$~^* i ? .l- l 1 S?MMFJR PARASOLS, FANS, ?SLTS. ll : MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, m . ,v v: ? pl mm ?m? LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1&06. ? All patrons, pupils and ' teachera.of the Holly Springs, Hunter ? Springs;, and SSour Wood Springs schools are cordially invited to be present. Remember the baskets, Mr. John E. Breazeale has withdrawn from the race for State' Senator. When he consented to run he stated that he would only do so in case that there would be no scramble for the job. When others announced them selves for the position he then with drew. ' . ' /. .. -.' ' ' ; : Rebecca ??r.e. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kay, died at their residence Monday afternoon. The fu neral services were held at the residence yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, con ducted by the Resr. S* S. Tmcsda'.e, and the interment was in Silver Brook cemetery.- ' The Farmers' Union of Zarline will h?ve' a picnic in the grove at R. O. Brandon's on Monday, August 18. Hon. Julius & Boggo, candidate for Congress, will address the TJnion. Other speakers ' will, also be present. The public is cordially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Mr, Ezekiel Harriss, a. well known ! citizen *#ho lives near Belton, and fath er of our popular townsman, Drl J. C. ; ?Bfe^ drowning while cirbsfc??g a; creek: on his way to the Association at Hone? Path Hast week. The assistance of a negro who was near was sH that saved pim. V TM: National School of Music will - fcgin today at Lebanon Baptist Church and will be|ih charge of Prt>f. J, TH. Halt of Dayton, Va. Tho public is in vited today/ The trution will be $1.50 for pupils over 12 years of age and $1 foi those under 12 years of age. The school will continue for 15 days* ^?.'?tt?^;'???.' 6, by RevV BI. C. liar?. tin, dt the residence of the bride's pa rents;>Mr. Ernest Wyatt and Miss Ser fs)? h. Marta. Immediately after the jzrvited into the dining room, wh^re^ b years of ugo. Tho remains were car ried to Siloam church and interred. Though this old vet died in a County Heme he may be better off today than the richest man in these United States. The annual reunion of the veterans of Company P, twenty-fourth regi ment, met today at Carswell Institute. The speakers for the day are Julius E. ? Bogga, W. N. Graydon, Wyatt Aiken, G. Howe hiifpn* Pringle Clinkscales and perhaps several more. The people are expecting a reunion of more than usual interest this year. Maj. J. W. Gaines, formerly of Townville,but who is now traveling for Ginn & Co., geographic publishers of New York, has been Bpending a few days in the city. Sometime ago these publishers saw some photographs of the Plaza and they sent Maj. Gaines to Anderson to secure three photo graphs of scenes in the city to use in their new geographies. All the members of the Palmetto Riflemen who intend going to Chicka mauga will meet this afternoon at the Armory in full uniform in time to catch the 6:30 car for the park, where they will put in some extended order drills. The Company leaves Friday for Chick amauga for the encampment. The sweethearts of the soldiers will be on hand at the depot to bid their lovers goodbye before the bloody second bat tie of Chickamauga takes place. .The horse attached to the Southern Express Co. 'a wagon got frightened or the equere Thursday and took in thc square for a brief period and finally land ed against a delivery wagonin f rontof t grocery. Fortunately no one waa ii either wagon and nobody hurt. It ii regretted by many that the scare-crov express wagon was no^ smashed be yond repair. The business done ii Anderson by tho Southern Express Co entitles us to better looking expr?s wagons than the ones now being used The government at Washington ha sent Prof. J. E. Dorman, who is a na tive of Kansas, to make an inspecllo of the dairying and cattle-raising* c W. C. Pickens and the Brushy Cree Creamery. It is said that Mr. Picker is probably the largest stock raiser i the upper part of the county. 1 is expected that Prof. Dorman wi make an address on dairying at th Brushy Creek Creamery Aug. ll This is the second time the govemt has sent a man to this part of tl County to inspect the stock raising ar creamery business. ? Miss Aurie Cox, of Belton, gave very delightful house party last wee! The young ladies present were Miss* Otis O'Dell of Liberty, Eillie Murpl or Piedmont, Maude Erskine of Ando son, Annie Belle Beam of Pelzer, at Elizabeth Allgood of Liberty. Tl young men present were Messrs. Co: Shaw, Smith, Drake and Kay. Oi of the most enjoyable events of tl week was a lawn party given tl young people at . Mies Cox's hon Thursday evening. The beautiful lav was brilliantly lighted v it h Japane lanterns. Fruits were- served. Mr. R. Cull Wyatt of Equality dh Sunday morning from the effects > paralysis. He wan attacked by paral sis last February as he was going fro Easley to Equality. He "broke a bloc vessel in the left side of his hea which caused the attack. Last wei he suffered another attack. He w; one of the best men hi his communi and leaves a large family conn ec ti o His wife and three children ?urvb him? Also three sisters and four brot erHe was a devoted member of S Paul's. Methodist Church. Mr. Wy a was about SO years of age. He was son of the late Redmond G. Wyatt. Miss Bessie Webb died at the rei dence of friends . in Bufor Ga., Monday morning at 5 o'cloc She. is the daughter of Mr. and Mr W. M. Webb, who live near Flat Rw church a few miles south of the cit She. left home last Wednesday mornir to visit friends and relatives and imm diately after her arrival there she w; ?taken sick and gradually-, grew wor until death, ended her suffering Mo day r morning. The funeral servit Were held yesterday at ll o'clock Flat Rock Cb'trch, conducted by t! Rev. Fennell, and the interment f< lowee in tile churchyard cemetery. I Capt. Geo. W. Sullivan is announc m this, issue as a candidate fdr t Stat-Senate. Capt. Sullivan ia a w k nown citizen of the county and h made his home for many years in W Harriston, being one of*the leading rm citants of the town. Up to the time entered the Con federate army he. h lived in Laurena Ci?nty. After t 'war Capt. Sullivan settled in Gre? ville County, and later/attended W< ford College, where he gradual Af ter graduating h*. built tho Fe Shoals cotton mill. In 1886 Capt. S livan moved to WiUhvmaton, where aaa lived eyer anice, doing a mereeni business. He has never held put \cfnce outside of lite town?^ where' , was three tilines elected mayor. Catt ea or Write ^ : v' . .r'-.-wW* yeti want Farm or Ti mb Laud* or Town Property to Ooo* County o]K: vicinity. I will make y j 5^fMvAtBkANJ>ERljjaa1 Est?t?. JL OU... CERTAINLY should not mies the opportunities wi offer during the next ten days to secure seasonable Merchan dise at such astonishing LOW PRICES. Good quality Cotton Checks.?.at 3Jo per yanfi Beat quality Drilling.at 6c per yard 10-4 Cotton Blanket*.at 45c s pair Men's Fine N?gligea Shirta.at 8?e Fine 27-inch China Silks.at 27c 36-inch Warranted Black Bilk Tr feta..at 75c Fine All Wool Black and Colored Dress Goods.at 35c Yard-wide^ Flannelettes.at 5c Large size Colored Bed Spreads.at OLG? Bleached Cannon Cloth.at 8ic Linen Damask Knotted Fringed Towels, each.at 13Q Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies' Ready-made Skirts, Millinery, Ladies', Misses' and Men's Oxfords and Shoes, Car pets, Mattings, Rugs and Wall Paper. All we ask of you to come and look at our Goods and I compare prices. We are positive you will buy from us. W? ' Sm are anxious torlose out our entire Stock hy September late and are sacrificing Goode at prioes never heard of before. Respectfully, JULIUS H. mn & co, 113 Granito Row? ^ NEW ARRIVAL. OF FALL HA?S. 5 In a Fall Derby you want th?* correct shape. In a Soft Hat you want the same thing. We give both. You want tho correct color. You want it to wear well. We guarantee it. You want to pay as little as possible. Here you do it. ? Wa have thc WORLD RENOWNED JOHN B. STETSON # # HATS ia thc Derby and the Soft from $3.50 to $5.00, is all the # ? new shapes ind colon, and the Celebrated/ HAWES* 13.00 .ta. # - ^Stiffs and Softs, all shapes and colors. WY vs ?sod Hats in oheapor ?W ? grade from IL00 to $3.50. CmM*i blame ns if your Hat isa't right. * & You'll be absolutely suro of Newness and dorree .ness of Stylo j* 5 if yon buy here. -j , ) ' 5 REESE ? BfOLTj f m THE om PRICE f %