Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five word? or ICBB. One Tl ??X Times $1 00. Ali advertisement over tw?nty-flv< word. Kates on 1,00.0 words to lion. No advertisement taken for loss If youl name appears In the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompf payment. FOR SALE GOOD KAUM KOK SALE-102 acres! on cross roads, 8 room dwelling. I good barn, necessary out buildings, fine water, excellent stand for store and ginnery, school house in sight, good neighbors, labor plentiful. 2 j miles of railroad. Have two traets adjoining for sale. Aply to Muttle Payne, Ninety Six, S. C. 9-l-3tawp HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP-I have two mares and one horse for sale. Call at Howard's Stables, known as Ducworth's Stables. Come and look them over, ('ash or good papers. V B. Cheshire. tf FOR SALE-180 acres 2 miles east of Iva, S. C. 6 room dwelling, barn, tenant housees Well timbered and watered. A bargain to a quick buyer. Address G. W. Belcher, Iva, 8. C. FOB SALE-260 farms So. Ga., West Green and Denton, Ga., $10.60 round trip. If you are interested write or see me at once. C. E. Key, County Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tf FOR RENT FOB RENT-Front office in new Wat. aon-Vandlver building. Very de sirable location. tt The Anderson Intelligencer Wanted-BJds on two thousand (lol lara worth of school bonds to run a period of twenty years. These bonds are of Fairview and Cherry school districts. State rate of in terest In bid. R. O. BROCK, W. A. MULLIGAN, Pendleton, S. C. .?.-tUtt ? .IUI._._ WANTER-Teachers with certificates wanted immediately for following positions ta graded or rural schools: 3 at $60; 6 at $60; 8 at $46; ll at $40; 7 at $38. Direct from behool offlictals. Special enrollment. Act quickly. W. H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, & C. ?? ?ii if_i_ ._ WANTER -At oncbj, Two or three furnished room for light house, keeping. Apply W. H. Keese Jewel, store; WANTED- You to try the cooking at Th-.- Luncheonette, next door to New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly .i flii y >fl ?._ : " "'t n i j_j_ ' WANTED-The public to knew that wc;have Just received a large ship ment of box files, and can aupply your, wanta in this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. " tf WANTER BAGS-Bring hil your meal and hull bags to us ?.nd get the CASH. Nothing but the best want. "ed. Farmers Oil Mill WANTER-You to know that we make the bcBt Evaporators. Either Cop per or Galvanised Steel. Metal ; Shingles, Tin Roofing, Guttering, R'vtok* Sta ks, Gin Suction Pipe, etc. Dlwer Roofing Co. The Shop with a Reputation. LOST LOST-One pair blue serge trousers on N. Main 'street between the square and Meuefleld's store. If "found please return to American Tailors and receive reward. 8.30-11 LOST-A food opportunity to eat If you don't patronise The Luncheon* .tte, next door to New Bridge LOST-One small beauty pin with narie "Baby" painted tn blue in' Bijou theatre Saturday afternoon.. Finder plee.se return to No. 18 KU Franklin street.-Mrs. W. G. Cal. Ian. LAWNS-A beautiful lawn give? an added charm to tho Home Life this ls Ute proper tune to prepare a thorough Seed Bed for late Sep tember and early October which is the hakt ueddlng season Wo will cheerfully give you ?f>y' ?sa I star co or Information that yon may desire If you will call 494. FUR MAN SMITH. 8-28.6? Seedsman. ?WWMBBWWg^g??! J.1_ !????**.?? " CWt Kept ?own-Quality Kept I p. No better medicine could be made tor coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchitis, etc.. than Foley*? Haney and Tar Compound. Th M'a?-- why- they . cant Improve the - qvviGty ?nd ?rar or no war, th? price remslae the ?ame, E. J. Sargent, Del faa, Tox., DM: "I believe Foley's Honey and rar boa no equal for lt ajalsf lately reliar?** me of all aymp teaoe nf tahara ?lasts and my cough ka? entirely disappeared." Don't ac cept any substitute, for Foloy'a Honey and Tar ls the .beat. Evans' Pharmacy .Offense. Columns ?sing Rates ?rae 25 cent?, Three Tiroes 60 cents, B words prorata for each additional be u i d in u mont!: made on appli than 25 cents, cash in advance. phone directory you can telephone be malled after its insertion for LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Kond Tsi NsUce* All delinquent road tar ?olleciors are provided with an ofllclal receipt book with numbers, and stub numbers ittached. Pay no money to collectors unless you feet the official receipt as above provided for. J. MACK KINO, tf County Supervisor. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice ls hereby given that an elec tion will be hold at IMercetown. school district No. 54, on Monday, September 7. on the queatlon of voting an addi tional one mill tax to be used for school purposes. The polls will open at 7 a. m. and close at 4 p m. A reg - istration certificate end tax receipt v?iii bo required. By order of County Board. J. B Felton, Supt. Education NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ES TATE Pursuant to power granted to me by virtue of a deed of trust executed July 31st. 1914. by John R. Smlthh. C. C. Smith and Mattie Smith, as the solo surviving helrs-at-law of Caroline Smith, deceased, I will sell at public outcry, for cash, between the usual hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1914, for the purposes set out in tbe aforementioned trust deed, the following described real estate formerly belonging to the said Caro line Smith, deceased: All that tract containing forty-five acres, mort or less, situate in Fork township, in thc* county of Anderson, in tho state of South Carolina, adpolning landa of Snow HUI church, J. J. Fretwell and others; it being ibe same conveyed to the said Caroline Smith by deed from J. A. Coker, dated March 29, 1895. of record In the office of the clerk of court tor Anderson county, atnie aforesaid in Book LLL, page 214. Purchaser to pay for deed. C. F. Harrison, Trustee. Tues, Sept 1-4 Tues. APPLES SHOULD BE CHEAPER. European Market? Will Be Closed to Tues TB!? Wte?er. Strasburg. Va., Aug. 31.-Apple growers of the Valley of Virginia are planning to organise a co-operative marketing association to be oper ated along the Unes of the Oeorgia Frul* Exchange which has proved such a great success In enabling tho Georgia peach growers to get the best prices for their fruit through scientific marketing methods. At a meeting of growers and representatives of the freight and transportation depart ments of Southern Railway, the work ings of the Georgia Fruit Exchange were explained by Howell Feepies, market agent for Southern Railway al Washington, who was formerly divis ion freight agent at Macon, Ga., and u committee of growers was named to consider tho Organization of a sim ilar association. On account of the uncertainty as to the export market which has formerly taken a large portion of the Virginia crop, the Valley growers are looking ?o the Soutffem markets and Southern Railway, through tts marketing de partment, is endeavoring to aid them in getting in touch with reliable deal ers and in every other possible way. It is expected that 1.150 cars of apples will be shipped from the valley this season and the Southern Raliway transportation officials, including tho general sunerlntendent of transporta tion, G. W. Taylor, of Washington, and the general superintendent, R. E. Simpson, of Richmond, met with the grower* to get their Ideas as to th' service, car simply and additional ta ctlitien that will be needed to provide for thc prompt and efficient move ment of the crop. Diarrhoen Quickly Cared. "My attention wa3 first called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve year ago. At that time I waa se riously ill with summer complaint. One dowe of this remedy checked the trouble." writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rockfield, Ind. For aale by all deal ers. THE "BELLE? BUZZARD" P?r Thirty Year? ar Lancer ff Rn* Bee? Seen la the Unveil ???te*. Atlanta, Gs.. August 81.-T"** fam ous "belled buzzard" ot soi story or, at least, some "beDr<* . ?.?> sard" was *eea last week at Stone Mountain. Ga., according to ?'.?er J Smith, who lives near intro. Ho say.; he saw the bird on hts place, showing no especial signs of age or debility and with appetite unimpaired and that the bell tinkled men ?ly and shone like a new dime. For thirty years or more this belled buzzard, or Its counterpart, has been seen at Intervals in every stat? f-om Maine to New Mexico. There are many traditions as to who affixed the bell. :: S P O South Atlantic PEW WI' SERIES At Savannah 9; Albany 1. Alban) Takes First. Bavannab, Qu., August 31.- Albany today won th" opening game l to 0 In tho post neaiton series with Savan-j uah which will decide the champion-' ship ol thc South Atlantic League fori 1914. Score Albany.OOO OOO 001-1 6 0 Suviinimli.ooo OOO OOO 0 6 2 Will am* un?! Wells; Smallwood and Smith. FEDERAL Al Pittsburgh I: Baltimore 7. At Chicago 4; St. Louis ::. First Rame. Ai Chicago i; St. I-ouls ?. Sec ond game. At Buffalo I; Brooklyn 4. No others scheduled. Streng Inn H<|tiud In Evidence. Pittsburgh, August 31.-Making ? very hit count, Baltimore today de feated Pittsburgh 7 to 1. Quinn and Russell, lite Haltlmoro battery, each, h.?i three hits. Score Baltimore .. ...002 200 003-7 12 0 Pittsburgh .. .. ooo 010 ooo-1 8 1 Quinn ?ind Russell; Camnltz and Roberts. Wei! Placed Hits Won. Hui falo. August 31.-Timely lilts] gave Brooklyn the opening game of j UK aeries hore with Buffalo today 4i to 1. Score Buffalo .000 100 000-1 7 2 Brooklyn .. .. 000 100 021-4 9 3 Anderso and Lavlgne; FPineran and Land. Won Both, Tied for Top. hlcngo. August 31, Chicago tied In dianapolis for first place in the Fed oral League pennant race today by winning two gamea from St. Louis. 4 to 3 and -J to 0. The day was des ignated at "Fielder Jones" day In hon or of the former White Sox manager, who made lils first Chicago appear ance since he left the American league seven yeurs ago. Score first game St. Louis.001 002 000-3 8. 2 Chicago.01! 010 01 x-4 9 *1 Willett and Chapman; Johnson and Wilson. r Score second game St. Louis.000 000 OOO-^0 2 2 Chicago.000 000 01 x-1 6 0 Keupper and Simon; Hendrix and Wilson. AMERICAN At Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 3. j At Boston 4; St. Louis 1. .First game. At Boston 2v S?. Louis 3. Second game, ll innings, darkness. At New York 6: Detroit 9. First spme. At Ws.hlngton 3; Chicago 4. 10 Innings. rft New York 3; Detroit 2. Second' game, 7 innings, darkness. Divided a Double. New York, August 31.-Detroit and Now York divided their double header today, the visitors winning tbe first game tn thirteen innings, 9 to 6 while New York took a seven inning game' 3 to 2. The second game was called on account of darkness. Detroit won the first game by overcoming a six run lead. In the eleventh Inning. Pleb, purposely passed Cobb, filling the bases and then retired Crawford and Vouch on pop files. He waa not so fortunate in tbe 13th when he again walked Cobb, for Crawford drove a home run into the right field stands. Bending in Bush and Cobb ahead of him. Score first game Detroit .. 000 004 200 000 3-9 18 2 New York 410 010 OOO 000 0-6 16 S Dause and Stanage; Brown, Cole, Keating, Pieh and Sweeny. Score second game Detroit.000 002 0-I 7 0 New York.010 100 1-3 7 1 Oldham and McKee; Baker, Fisher ?nd Nunamaker. Twe Homer's Won P?me. Washington. August 31.-Fournler'r two home runs off Johnson gave Chi cago a 4 to 3 victory over Washing ton in today's ten Inning game. John son relieved Shaw after the locals had tied tho score in the *?ver.th ?nd Fournter hit the first bait pitched Shanks' head for the circut. Weah, in gt on tied the score agata tn tho ninth end in the tenth inning Four rier agatn drove a home run to deep ?eft winning the game. Score- *i BtHcaJp .> . .002 OOO 010 1-4 9 1 Washington .. 001 600 101 0-S 7 3 Ci cotte. Wolfgang and Schalk; Shaw, Johnson and Henry. Wea First, Tied Second. Boston. August 31.-Boston won the -ir-t game of today's double header .vith St. I<ouls 4 to t. and after almost :hree hours of playing, tied the sec ond 3 to 3 In the eleventh inning when 'moire Egan called the game because ' darkness. Joe. Wood, who pitched he seeod game for Boston, struck out ? men. Boston clinched the first rame in the third inning. on three tingles and a pass. Score first game boston.003 010 OOx-fi 6 0 St. Lout?.000 000 010-1 6 2 Foster and Thomas; James, Brick ey and Agnew. Score second game tost?n .. . .i 000 001 OOO 02-3 12 6 St. Ixwls ' .. 010 OOO OOO 92-t 8 I Wood ead Cady; Hamilton and Ag t?w." RTS :i Collins rViilured Game. Philadelphia, Vugust 31. - Philadel phia hit the deliverieii of Cqumbe and Dillinger hanl imlay and defeated Cleveland 9 lo >, Pell nock was effec tive with nn;i an liases and funned ten batsmen, collins gave a great ex. iiii.iiion. in five time? up he made two double*., drew two panses, scored a run and. stol- titree bases. Store Cleveland .. .'.001 mo ooi-3 10 2i Philadelphia . ..005 100 S0x-912 1 Counibe; ' Dillinger and O'Neill; Pennock and Schung. McAvoy. North Carolina League At Durham G I ; Winston 0-3. At Raleigh 0-6; Greensboro 5-1. Second game V innings, agreement. At Asheville .;, Charlotte 1. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At New Orb ans- Nashville, rain. At Birmingham 0; Atlanta 1. At Mobile I; Chattanooga 3. No others scheduled. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Petersburg 1 ; Roanoke 3. At Portsmouth 4; Newport News 3. At Richmond 1"?; Norfolk 5. International League At Rochester 3-5; Jersey City 0-4. Second game ll innings. At Buffalo L'-r?: Newark 1?. At Toronto 7; Baltimore 3. At Montrenl 1 ; Provider.ce 5. American Association At Cleveland 4; Minneapolis 5. At Columbus IO; St. aPul 3. At Louisville 0; Milwaukee 1. 10 innings. At Indianapolis 1; Kansas City 2. 12 innings. NATIONAL At Pit;?burgh 1: New York 1. ll innings, called catch train. At Cincinnati 2; Chicago 4. Only two games scheduled. Aa Eleven Dining Tie. - Pittsburgh, August 31.-New York and Pittsburgh plaved a 1 to 1 tie to day. The^game was called after the eleventh Inning to allow the Pirates to catch a train for St. Louis. Demaree was hit hard at times but fast fielding by his fellow-players kept the locals from scoring. Score New York .. 001 000 000 00-1 7 1 Pittsburgh .. 000 000 001 00-1 12 0' Denroree and Meyers; Harmon, Coleman ami Kafora. Lost Oa Errors. Cincinnati, August 31.-Errors en abled Chicago to win from Cincinnati today 4 to 2. ? Chicago scored two runs ? in the seventh Inning without making a hit. the Cincinnati players making tour misplays. Only one other hit wes made off Cheney, that being a two base drive by Neihoff. Score-_ Chicago .. .. .. 010 000 201-4 6 1 Cincinnati.. .. .000 200 000-2 6 5 Cheney and Archer; Douglas and Gonzales. Tennis Results Newport. R. ?., August 31.-Maurice E. Mclaughlin, of San Francisco and R. Norris Williams II, of Philadelphia today won their places ia the finals of ol) comers tournament for the na tional singles tennis championship. The betting tonight was 4 to 1 that McLaughlin would capture the title tomorrow for the third time. " Wil liams wa3 bis opponent last year. . McLaughlin won hie. place in the finals by defeating Former Champion William J. Clothier of Philadelphia 6-4. 6-4. 6-3. Williams came through with a similar victory over Elia Fot trell, of San Francisco 6-4, 6.3, 6-2. Indian Pitcher Wins Suit. Chicago, August 31.-Georgi H. Johnson, the Indian pitcher, who jumped from the Cincinnati Nationals to the Kansas City' Federals, today won anoth.-r court victory. Judge Derer ?sauer! ? temporary injunction restraining iii, cincinnati club from farther nros~cuUov: or ?IT? ininnrno? | aalt against Jeisnso? >7> the court' of common picas of Aiiegbenoy county, Pennsylvania, penning *h? settisaent of a cross hill filed here by the ball player. FOR PttlXAKY REFORM The Georgia Flan Needs Perfecting ia Sotare Particulares Atlanta. Ga, August 31.-William J. Harris, director of the United States census, is in Macon today in attend ance on the d??Socre.tlc convention, where he WU1 urge second primaires In future to prevent such convention controversies as that now on over the short term senatorshlp. "I called the Btate committee to gether and urged a second primary plan thia e-nmmer," said Mr. Harris,1 "but they turned me down- bard. I foresaw then what was going to hap-' Sn. But I am going after them on e floor of thc convention and nope for better success. .*T shall ask that the convention wiite it in It= platform that In the event a candidate gets leas than a majority n second primary shall be held with the two highest In the race running agata before the people. That's the only sensible way to avoid such a tangle as thia" FIRST HOME COMING EVERY FEATURE WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL PLEASANT DAYS Faculty and Trustees of Institution WeU Pleased and All Old Stu dents Were Enthusiastic The first "home-coining week" that Clemson college has ever attempted to hold came to an end Sunday and as thc old students of the famous Insti tution passed through Anderson yes. terday, en route to their homes, they said that it wat; a far bigger success than any one had hoped for. . Sunday was the lust day of the gen eral exercises. The Rev. T. C. McCall preached a strong sermon at the morning hour and hand concerts were given in thc afternoon and evening. It is understood that all told about 500 former students registeted during the three days of the home-coming while many others came in automobiles ar,Vt did not register their arrival. The welcome exercise.' Saturday night were highly enjoyable. Presi dent Riggs in a short speech spoke most feelingly of the pleasure that the homecoming gives to the faculty. He enumerated the improvements that have been made in recent years and outlined plans for the future develop ment of the college. He bald that whijp the material development had been great-in the building and the ?quipe ment-- that there had been greater and more important growth in those things not seen by the bodily eye. H. C. Tillman addressed the vis itors in the name of thc alumni asso ciation of which he ls the president. He spoke eloquently of thc work of the college, and closed by saying "We may come and go, but Clemson will go on forever." "Croat is a labor of love." said Pres ident Riggs, in presenting Alan John stone, of the board of trastees, "and in introducing the next speaker I feel that I am presenting a man than whom no one has labored more lovingly and unselfishly for Clemson." "This;" said Mr. Johnstone, "is ? band of lovers bound by cords softer than silk and stronger than steel." He spoke elo quently of the self-sacrifice of the trustees, and their consecration to duty; paid a high tribute to the fac ulty; presented a vision of the mis sion ot the college; and called on the sons to he loyal. C B. Newman, who is said to have made the best examination on record when he stood for entrance to the ser vice of the United States and who is now in the revenue cutter service, said that he was glad every day he was a student at Clemson, that he was glad now every time he thought of havine been a student, and that he. was glad to be back again. > Ti. H. Rawl. head of the .dairy divis ion of the department of agriculture in Washington, and once a trustee of Clemson., made a humorous and elo quent response, and W. M. Rosebor ough, representing the more recant students, made a short, earnest, and finished address. These exercises were followed hy a brilliant display of fireworks under the direction of Professors Howard and Freeman, and then a .danoo at tended by Professor Birch. After the chapel exercises Sunday morning, the old student.'-, began call ing cn the faeultj- for speeches. Each of the five oldest members of the fac ulty was greeted with a perfect stonu of applause. Dr. Sloan said. Boys, you know men and this touched his heart and waved his hand at the boys. They understood, and many'a cheek was wet with tears. "Daddy," "Daddy." "Dnddv" rang out from every throat,' ard Professor Furman responded as only bc can. humorously and tecJerly reciting bits of local traditions. "Je Jo." yelled the crowd, and Professor W. S. Morrison reminded the boys "Froptv wagons make the loudest noises." and followed with a string if say-for which he is famous. The boys were convulsed with laughter, and Profesor Morrison made' a decided hit. Colonel Hardin waa called for and received an ovation. Dr. Drackett, the youngest of the old regime, made a witty speech, beginning with one of his famous ?ayiugs "Boys, tara or? th? gas." Then thc next generation of the fac ulty were called on as follows, each making short speeches that were well* received: D. W. Daniel, S. M. Martin.. R. E. Lee. P. H. H. Calhoun, J. N. Harper, Hate Houston, and David 1 Henry. Others were called for, viii i President Riggs stated 'that there was j another number on the program and j that the luectlug would have to doss.; ! Everybody was struck, with thc mani festation of genuine love shu wu for ?the faculty, ai?d that body was as happy xs could be. ? Following is '.he line-up of the bail ; game yesterday between the Ancients and the Medievals, which was won by the latter aggregation 5 to 3; An cients-Maxwell i Jeff K catcher; John McMakln. ?.: Sloan. 2b: Prue, ss: Hall. 3b; Major, lb) Williams, sa; Werts, cf;' Bennie Freeman. rf; Johnny Gantt. If. Medlevals-%Fulier. c; Richardson, p; Harry Woodward. If: Wiley 'Skin" cf; Robertson ("Tommy"! ask Tupperj lb; Terrant, 3b; "Rick" Mciver. 2b. rf. H. C Tillman umpired the game y the complete satisfaction of himself; and though he knows* the gamo; some said that he could cai* rails ari strikes better when it? Tas not look ing.' NOTICE Hickory Cetnp. No. ?3d, W. O. W. AU members having faired to pay as sessments No. 287 for August by tb? 4th of September will ho suspended Thts will he s***"tly enforced. gpT R. S. HARBIN, C, C. "V I. P. BOLT .Clerk. The Road to Advancement Better things are (a store for the young man or woman who sj sternal leally lays aside a part of their wageH every pay day. Systematic Saving Is a great factor In budd* lng character. Try lt. The Savings De partment of The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank In the County. BAKING A MOUNTAIN Ol T Ol' A MOLK BILL. The alarming stories whit;:- iud been circulated relativ.- lo clio alleged Injnriou-i ingr?dients of cona iola re ceived their death kn-jll when the V. S. Government made Uv. searching In vestigation of the popular soda foun tain drink. At a cost intimated in the neighborhood of lUU.OutMM the government bro.- ..it together the most distinguished array of medical, scientific and lenal experts that t ver Investigated r>. ?jOd product. Profes sors of chemistry-from the big uni vcrslties, lecturers from the loading medical colleges of America*, experts In analytical chemistry and pnerma cology. scientists pf national and In ternational reputation and Govern ment experts from the Bureau -of Chemistry in that Department of A riculture, labored with the brightest legal minds of America to lind some-, laing wrong with Coca-Cola. After years of Investigation audi nearly four weeks of joint discussion the court found that ."oca-Cola was i neither misbranded nor adulterated.' Tho manufacturers' statement of Ci"' ingredients of thc bevorage was cor-j rect. No alcohol, cocaine or oint-r' narcotic, drug could be found. Sugar, caramel, fruit ilavors and catfeinc (the active principle of tea und cof-j fee) were found to be tho essential Ingredients. Even thc caffeine was ! found to be present in only about one-half the quantity found In tea and coffee. The mountain turned out to be a mole hill.-Adv. . .-. ... ... s.j :. / Buy Your Di Diamonds are expected lo ad nias by those who are in touc you are thinking of buying, n are right and we bell perfect g i John M. Hu Where Quality ia Alwi il Wanted: BA Subject to suppl Eight Shares of son. J. FURMAN Evans Building : o.r i s- > . iO:w\ai v i m*. AND*;RSO? JOB PRINTING im o JBSC LEAVE it to the yoting fellows to know what's what in styles-and to recognize the real thing when they see it. For in stance, this new Soft Stetson. Vye have full assort ments of all the new Stetsons here-it's an easy matter for you to select the one that you will like to wear. T. L. CELY CO. i/ruor by Parcels Post, wc prepay SI I KA I. F Y WILL MK KLECTE D Lexington Man Villi be Hie Next Rail. r<>ad tionimissloner. Lexington, August 3r-That the )oop!e pf South .'arolina are inter ested an never before la the race for railroad commissioner in evidenced by the fact that Frans W. Shealey, who lcd the ticket in Hie first primary ?ind who i:; in the second race with ?.i D. Kortnor, is dally receiving hun dred?, of letters, telegrama and mea :ifrom prominent men raiding In' .?very section of the Btate, all assur ing Mr. Shealey ofstrong support and dialling liim Duecesa. The people of lexington are rejolc ng over the splendid showing made jy their candidate. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Shealey has been tn local politics for the past alxteen rears, he carried his home county by i large majority over all five of his ipponents in the first, primary. This -.hov. s the standing of Mr. Shealey at lome, and speaks louder than, anv iling else in his favor. amondNow vance in price before Christ :h with the market So, it ow is the time. Our prices foods only. bhard ?? Co. iy?Higher (bsa Price. NK STOCK %4"-' 't ; . -fv? Sit '! i .'li?/ 1 '?' y w?i will buy Bank of Ander EVANS CO. Il Anderdon, S. C. INTELLIGENCER