Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY, .H'I.V ll. liiOU. Williainston W ritiu^s. Thc "Glorious Fourth" passed off quietly in Williainston. Policeman Power wounded a negro who resisted arrest. The negro was still alive thc Inst report says. The roller mill has begun operation The Messrs Shank, ol'Salem,, Ya., nie in charge. Dr. CT. VYyche has been looking alter his polit h al interests in this pal t ol' lin- district. W. ll. Wade, who has been placing the machinery i'or the loller mill, has returned to Virginia. 1'. S. Haynes, of 0loenville, .1. li. brown, of Central, and M. C. dunley, of Greenwood, have been registered ut tlie Williainston Hotel. Mrs. T. M. Mahon and children aro spending a month with relatives in Laurens. Mr. Mahon is at th? Wil liainston Hotel during their absence. E. A. Carlisle, ot Newberry, was in town recently, us was also Kev. ,1. J. Heck, ol' A nile ison. Miss Mary Pickel is visiting her grandmother, Mts. H. J. Mahon. W. C. Willis and ?. It. Ware, of Greenville, employed by Mahon & Arnold, have been off on a week's vaca tion and visited Williainston in the t i me of it. Mrs. Saini Leard, of Haleigh, N. C., is visiting Mrs. Lander nt the College. Farmers are hard at work, and farm laborers an* scare?' ami can hardly be hud at any price. Kenneth McFnll, ot Bonnettavillo, is spending a week with his grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.Gaines. A Mr. Carpenter, of West Point, N. Y" visited our town on business a few .days ago. Mr. Mason Miller, of Abbeville, and G. II. Mahon, ol Greenville, were in ?Williainston recently. It was decided at the last meeting of the stockholders of the Williainston Milln to double the capital stock, which now stands at $200,000. Krank Hogers, of Orangeburg, lias returned home after visiting W. H. ?Sullivan. A good number of the boys went tc Piedmont to take in th?' ball gaines on the "Fourth." Hugh MahaiVey, Jr., came up from Helton a few days ago to see his rela tives. A nice, marble basin has been pro cured by the town authorities and will be placed in the park lor the bene fit of the colored people. A pipe is to be run from the present granite spring to supply the water for the new spring Miss Mallie Hrea/.eale and Miss St Claire Brown have been spending ten days at Mr. S.J. Due wort h's, us have also Prof. Frank Hrea/.eale and Mr. F T. Wclboni. Misa Russie Breazenle is visiting Mis: Henry Austin. Mrs. Porcher, of Columbia, came u? Inst week to spend thc summer ni Spring View. Miss Minis, of Greenville, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Griffiu. Prof. W. Tertsh Lander has beet visiting relatives in Anderson. Dr. Sam1!, Lauder for the post fev days has been at Bennettsvilie am Sumter. He is now taking in th? National Teachers' Association, ant will go from Charleston to tho Metlio dist District Conference at Laurens. Capt. W. A. McKelvey, tho Missei McKelvey, Miss Bessie Epting ant Doctor Anderson nud sister are ii Charleston. Hiss Bertha D. Anderson, Mist Maida Goodgion and Mr. Albert D Willis have returned from the Wo " man's Missionary Meeting at Pied mont. A committee of ladies have been so liciting subscriptions for an endow ment fund for the Alumnae Lccturi .AJourse ot the Williainston Femalt College. It is proposed to endow tin lecture course sulliciently to have fund: . on hand to meet any deficiencies tho may arise when high-priced concerts lectures, etc., are given nnd the doo receipts are not equal to tho price agreed upon. The lecture course ii now under the management of a com jnittee of alumnae as follows: Mis . Jane Gray, chairman, Miss Genrudi i'Brpwn and Miss Jessie McKelvey. N< comments are necessary as to tho char acter of the entertainments in store fo the people of Williamston and sur rounding towns. Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Rob inf-on and Miss Willie May RobinBOi .of Columbia, are at the Sadler Houst Miss Gertrude Jones, of Anderson, i visiting Miss Jane Brooks Sullivai and Mrs. M. A. Dean and Harold Deai also of Anderson, are spending som time at Mr. Sadler's. J. K. Gritlin, of Greenville, lt. R Haddon, oi Abbeville, and Mrs. E. ? McMcekin, of Columbia, arc registere at Sadler"s Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lander, of tl Phillipines, nie in town. Mrs. Polly Becks, ol Laurens, visiting Mrs. Stansel. Arthur Prince, youngest son < Hon. H. M. Prince, was married a wet ago to Miss Annn Smith, of Dotha Ala. TBoth Mr. Prince and his son a .nAtv^ngAgnd in gradin a; a railroad Enterprise, Ala. il. S. Cannon, recently graduated Clemson College, it spending a foi night with relatives. .Hurrah tot Winiam Jennings Bry . and the Democratic party. B. BROOKS GOODGIOX Notice to Assessors. Auditor's Office, / Anderson, S. C.. July 0th, 1000 ' To4ho Aeseesors of Anderson Conn ? Take -notice -that you are request tO Call At ??B JOffice at your catii convenience to? tho purpose of signi tho tftror encore and abatement li Tor tho il Real year 1809. G. N. C. BOLEMAN, Auditoi ?Sol I wu Hems _ Miss lit lui Willson Ifll Inst Friday j lui High l'oint, N. C. Sin will bc ab I sent about two weeks. Miss < )c-l;ivia Hill i- visiting Miss Sanders. Tin- dunce given on la.-t Thm>day evening by tin- dancing dub was a complete Sinn s?. Mis. Maxwell, l'roin Anderson, wits present. Mrs. A. C. Latimer and Mts. I.. 1). Blake were chaperons. Thc costumes were, beau tiful ami th?' music excellent. M ?ss Sa ll ic Con nal ly, one ol' Atlanta's most charming young ladies, is visit ing Miss Mamie I ?a tim er. Miss Mary King, ot Atlanta, who has bi'cn visiting Misses Leila ami .Jessie i ?eer, returned to her borne Saturday. The Baptist and Methodist Sunday Schools ot' this place will haven joint picnic at Williamston next Thursday. Special cars will convey the schools from here at eight o'clock promptly. Everybody bring a well-filled basket anda good time is promised to you. Children under six years obi, Ht'teen cents round flip; all over six, twenty live cents. The Tuesday livening Club ol' this plac?- will have a delightful moonlight straw-ride on Tuesday evening, July loth. They will go to Cooley's Bridge ami there ice cream and cake will bc served on the island. Mr. W. C. Latimer was at home Sat urday and Sunday. Hon. A. C. Latimer bas returned from Kansas City. "JACJCKLINK." Pendleton Items. Tho Presbyterian Church is now be ing supplied by Dr. Flinn, of Charles ton, every Sunday morning. The con gregation is fortunate in securing Dr. Flinn. Professor McWhorter, of the Presby terian College, Clinton, S. C., is visit ing bi? lather, Dr. McWhorter, now ol' Pendleton. Major Bcnj. Sloan and sister, Miss Julia Sloan, ot' Columbia, have arrived to spend the summer with relatives. Since our last writing Col. J. B. E. Sloan and family and Mrs. W. P. Hall and family, of Charleston, have come to spend the summer at their summer homes. Mr. Seabrook und family, ot' Savan nah, (ta., are spending the summer with Mr. M. M. Hunter. Miss Nellie Cunningham is visiting Miss Annie Simpson. Miss Norma Garrett is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Gibson. Miss Lucy McBryde's many friends are glad to see her, she having come home to spend the summer. Misses Mary ami Lettie G rice and Miss Pearl Norris have been attendiug the Teachers' Normal in Anderson for the last four weeks. Your correspondent bas been con tending with the grass for some time so that he has not lind the chance to get up the Pendleton news. We have not had auy rain for the last ten days, and would be very thankful fora season j ust now, aa crops are looking line up this way. TELL TALK. Lowndesville Personals. A large party wns delightfully en tertained on Tuesday evening at a sociable given by the Misses Fennel, ? complimentary to their guest, Miss Hellen Fellers, of Greenwood. 1 A fow friends thoroughly enjoyed the tea nt Mr. J. W. Huckabce's Mon day evening, with Miss Lily Huckabeo as the charming hostess. Mr. Roscoe Horton left Thursday for Savannah to visit his brother, Mr. , Cbnrles M. Horton, who has a good position with the Georgia Central j Railway. Mr. S. F. Epps aud his ward, Miss Cnrrie Connells, have had intermit tent fever for several weeks. Mr. I). L. Barnes went to the con vention of Oil Mill men nt Asheville 1 but wns unable to stand the trip, and ' since his return lins been confined to -\ his home. Mrs. A. V. Barnes has been very sick ' for several days at lite Kay House. < Our popular postmaster, Mr. H. Henry Moseley, went Saturday to join a house 1 party given by Mrs. Lipacomb nt Ninety-Six. Mr. E. F. Latimer is at home after spending several weeks in the office of j the well-known dentist, Dr. King, at j Anderson. i Misses Meta and Vera Allen spent a few days with relatives at Anderson. 1 Miss Meta returned with the horse and j buggy Saturday evening, accompanied 1 by Miss Alma Watson, who will visit < her for about a week. Miss Vera un- ' fortunately became too sick to come 1 back through the country and came i down ou the train Sunday morning. 1 She bas required the services of a phy siciau since then, but her many friends hope for an early recovery of her usual ( health ami spirits. Mr. Loyd J. Moorehead came in Sat urday for a short stay with his mother, Mrs. Annie E. Moorehead. Mr. Moore head is an operator in the railway ser vice at Chester. The Methodist Quarterly Conference, appointed to meet with the Ridge Church on Saturday, the 7th, convened here instead, the Kev. R. A. Childs, of Greenwood, in the chair in his office of Presiding Elder. Tho Ridge is a coun try Church, about five miles from town, and ns all the neonle were needed in the crops just then, it was thought best to change the place of meeting to Lowndesville. Mr. Childs preached to a good congregation at the Ridge on Sunday morning. Hrs. Peter Stokes io at home after a two-weeks' visit to her father, Rev. Mr. Harmon, at Greenville. While there she attended the Methodist Missionary meeting, as did also Mrs. J. T. Latimer. Mrs. Stokes now has visiting her Miss Stackhouse and Miss Alice Stokes. Mr. Will Armstrong gave a very en joyable dinner-party to a large party of his friends Monday, on the occasion of his twenty-first birthday. Mr. Roscoe Moseley came down from Anderson Monday and is staying with his coastal Mr. Bruce Moseley. Mrs. E. W. Mason, whose husband, Rev. E. W. Mason, was pastor of the Methodist Church two years ago, is visiting friends in town for a while before i-'oing back lo her home al Lynchburg, alter attending thc Mis sionary meeting at I ? reen ville. A moon-light .picnic will he held Tuesday evening, the 10th. inst., at the springs behind Mr. E. il. Horton's. Mel).\\n> HoirroN. Au Enjoyable Occasion. Mu. KiMToit: A lawn dinner was giv en Sunday, .July H, on the grounds of .John Tindal King at his residence, near Piedmont, the occasion being thc anniversary of Mr. King's loth birth day. In tri union with Mr. King were the birthday anniversaries of Mr. John ll. King, nephew, au eligible, yet unmar ried young mau, w hose age might be unmentionable beyond that it has slightly rolled over the meridian ufa quarter of a century, anda neighbor lad ot l l, destined to hold before the page of public concern the name of a great discoverer, young Christopher Columbus Roberson. Tile occasion was graced by the ex cellent cuisine ot Mrs. King, thc prais es of whose viands wen: sung by the birds in the branches overhead. A tent overcovered the table, while pret ty young girls, whose ribbons lent poetry to the dishes, waited upon each guest. The dinner cereinouy was hap pily concluded byan original poem by Mrs. Wm. F. Lee, the souvenir manu script being presented to the host. The poem is published below. At (lintier the host dilated upon the fact that four generations of the King family were there represented: Mrs. or "Aunt Hannah" King, widow of Coi. John I?. King, who was son of the late Kev. IJobort King, of this County; Mrs. King's youngest son, the present Johu Tindal, his daughter and granddaugh ter, Mrs. Howland and baby, Hcatricu Godfrey, of Pcl/.er. The sylvan enjoyments manifold on Mr. King's placo were appreciated by town and county guests, not thu leust being a vivacious purling spring, for which Mr. King says he luis absolutely refused a thousand dollars. The guests, including the small peo ple, were Mr. and Mrs. Welburn W. .Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Charles, of Piedmont, Mr. and Mrs. Hovev Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Lee, Mr. Priestly Watson and daughter, Miss Nora, the Misses Minnie Lee Richardson, Janie Long, Annie Charles, Miss Roberson, Messrs John H. King, Geo. Long and Master Christo pher Columbus Roberson. After a most enjoyable day where, next to the guest of honor. Mr. King's good wife, ti ludy of excellent social qualities, and his most venerable mother, were chief rccipents of grati tude, the guests departed into the shades* of evening, leaving to their honored friends their best wishes tor many happy returns of so glad July dav. A GlTKST, Ul UTI I DA V COMPLIMENT. Birthdays, like the gifts of Christmas, Only come lint once a year; Hii tInlays, like that blessed birthday, Always crown our homes with cheer; Never bring one shade of sorrow. Oniy ?eave a vain regret That the friends of other birthdays Ho not linger with us yet. Man to strength and valor presseth With the coming distant years, Woman,-oh, how time enresseth All her timid hopes and fears, He to age has grown with honor, She to youth alone has grovrn, (.iontie years have showered upon her Only beauty for their own. Man surpaaaeth thirty, forty, Fifty, sixty, seventy-Ave, Or some enge informs the papers. He is the oldest man alive. Woman-O, the joy perennial; Does she likewise older grow? Ask her: like a witching angel. She will nnswer: "No, sir, no!" Hut thc dear old sainted grandma She can count the vanished years; Sees tin births, deaths, and weddings Through the mirror of her tears. She is old, her fnoe grows brighter With life's journey mile by mile, While she graces every birthday With the blessing or her smile, o Round the board, or round the altar, With the feast, or with the prayer, Youth nnd age will never falter In their gladness to be there. We to-day whose joys are flitting 'Twixt the golden und the gray, Many happy birthdays wish you With the memory of to-day. Program Missionary Meeting-. Thc annual Woman's Missionary neoting, nuxiiary to the Saluda Asso ciation, will meet with the First Creek liaptist Church, on Wednesday, Aug. i, 1000, nt 10.;? n. m. Devotional exercises, conducted by VI rs. Walter Anderson. Delegates enrolled, and election of )fticers. Address of welcome, Mrs. J. D. Murdock; response, Mrs. Rufus Fant. Reporta of delegates. Miscellaneous business. Recess until 2.20 p. m. Short talks from Presidents of socie ties in regard to methods and plans found moBt successful in nwakoning md maintaining interest in mission ?vork. 3.30- Associational meetings, their [mrpose, when to hold them, and how to conduct them, Mrs. J. F. Singleton, Mrs. Rosa Bowen, Mrs. G. W. Bussy. We hope to have a general discussion sn this, ns some think it advisable to tiold our meetings at a different time md pince from the Association. ! Each Society is earnestly requested to ?end two delegates, and Churches that mvo no Society will please send one. All women interested in missions are ?cordially invited to meet with us. Collection for Griffith Memorial Chapel. MUS. O. K. BuKAZEALE. vice-President. t'nion Meeting. Division No. 2, of Saluda Associa tion, will meet at Williainston, S. C., July 28 and ?0,1000. Saturday, 10 o'clock a. m., sermon by G. W. Hussey. ll o'clock, organisation, followed by discussion of the following subject; "Mission of a New Testament Church," by R. W. Burts. Saturday, 8.30 p. in., "A comparison S! ?SC vuww ut wu? jciuo mu nuu that of to-day." Rev. fiL McGee. "The duty of our Churches to our educa tional institutions,** Rev. W. B. Haw kins. 8.80 o'clock, a missionary mass meet ing Sunday morning. Sunday School Union at O.ao o'clock and at ll o'clock. Hermon by Rev. J. L. Voss. C. E. HORTON. Colored Normal. The Summer Normal for the color ed teachers of Anderson County will open on the 16th inst. The school will be in charge of J. C. Martin of Greenville, and Thoa.. L. Cotton of Columbia. It will remain in session four weeks. R. E. Nicholson, Co. Supt. Meeting of Cherry Camp. There will be ;i meeting ol' Cherry (amp. No. il-, W.O. W., Friday night, July 18th inst. All members must at tend, ns there will be some important business to transact. 1!. J. ?INS, Clerk. ma . m** Dean and Ratliff e's Wheat Prize. Personal ly Appeared before uno Foster Xs. Brown and makes ?.tfidavit that from f?rtil zers arid dressing bought of Dean ?V. Kathlin for wheat during tho crop just harvested from five measured a -ron, he threshed 135 bushels of wheat, thrfsher measure, as evidenced by the records of Ddt Bros., thresher", and by struck measure Hil bushels, and that the cost of hame to him for fertilizan wa? $17.7.",; and upon these facts ia ?warded the prize of $10.00 offered by Drau ?I KatlilTe for tho best '?-acre yield mudo from their fertilizara. Sworn and subscribed to be'o/e me thia duly 10th. luOO. Foni*r L. Brown. ?SKAi.) W. II. Shearer, N. P. Thoroughbred Jersev Bull Calf for ?ale by I). S. Maxwell. " 3t. The ladies of Anderson are cordially invited to call at Osborne A. Osborne's store and see the wonderful Blue Flame Wick less Oil Stove they have read so much about. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables to be bad next Winter if you will use our Ameri can Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid. 25o. and gi.ito size packegea. Try it. Hlll-Orr Drug Co. Osborne & Oaborne are agents for tho Blue Flame Wick less oil Stove that the Standard Oil Co. are introducing. No smoke, no odor, no heat. Cheaper than wood. Fruit Jar*; Fruit Jart! At Jno. T. Burris?. Fou RENT-A Store at Dean, S. C. Apply to 8. C. Dean. 1-3 If you have a Mirror you want Re silvcred, or want a Mirror made to tit or replace the old broken one, see R. W. Sl'KER. He will make or repair all sizes at reasonable prices. 44-13 We offer thia week hundreds of palra of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ce*} on those Shoes too cheap to quote. Yandi vor Bro". Have hot water pipes run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne A Osborne. Roofing, tin work, galvanized Iron work and plumbing done on short notice by Osborne ?fe Osborne McCormick Mowers are so strong that running into stump* with a quick team fails to injure them in any way. Where the other fellow chokes down, the Mc Cormick goes through flying. Other Mowers will cut where tba grass ls thin or an average crop, but when you cut into grass that is heavy in spots you may look out for trouble unless you have a McCormick. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are gen eral selling agenta for the McCormick. W. If. Shearer, Surveyor. You will ? lir.tl me nt Dean A Ratliff*'* If. Tho M< Cormick i- the lightest, sun otb est running machino in th" world. Ita cutting is perfect. You cannot slick it. It is the macbioo for your dollars because you got more valuo with this machine on the larm than if your dollars w? r? in your pocke\ You can use the McCor mick in new land-rough and full of mumps. The McCormick ls the king in the meadow and the boss among Mum ps. Sullivan Hdtv. Co. invite you to come and examine'the McCormick. This in our greatest year. W e are proud of our record, uud are striving by every honest moans to win vou for a eua tonier, (jive ui a trial if you have never done so before. Vaodiver Bro*. Mc' ormick Mowers are perfectly built ; throughout. No guess-work in their Iconstruction. They are not univ the strongest machines built but will run I ?. ur than any others. The Dynamom eter test Bhows it. In August, 1801?, ex tsnslvs pcientiuc te-ta were made at Worth, 111 , in very heavy slough grass, where the cutting waa extremely hard, the grasa going two tons per acre. The average of a large number of runs was, for the McCormick 2?U 2 3 pounda draft ; for the tirst competitor 205 2 3 poundp, and for the second competitor 272 pounda, ?&c. If you want the lightest draft Mow er on the market get a McCormick from Sullivan Hdw. Co. Brock Broc, can sell you a good "Oem* Ice Cream Freezer cheap-any niz??. Something new in Lawn Mowers - guaranteed to give satisfaction-at Brock iroa. Twenty-live Dollars will buya fatrly aood square practice Piano at "the O. A. Reed Munie House. They are intrinsi cally worth double that amount. Pot Planta and Cut Flower? for ?ale. Large and small Palms a specialty. Mrs. J. F. CH ok scalen, 212 North Main St. We have a few aecond-haod thraahers on hand that we will cell very cheap. They are io good condition. We cao also aell you a new eoglne or thrasher of the beat that are made. If you anticipate buying let us know your wanta and we can save you money. BROCK BRO?. Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson only by Oaborne & Osborne. Iron King Stoves are considered the best. Buy one. Osborne A Oaborne Sole Agents. The position of Resident Manager of the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY for Anderson and vicinity is open to a man of character and ability. A fa vorable contract, carrying renewal*, will be given to right man. W. J. RODDEY. Manages Rock Hill, 8. C. 45-13 If your Piano or Organ needa tu ning or repair*, it will pay you to aee Mr. J. C. Templeton, of The C. A. Reed Moak House, who will guarantee perfect satis faction to all. Jobbers pricea on "Scbappn," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jav" Tobacco*. Low est pricea on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Youd iver Bros. If you want to keep the flies out ol {'nur dining-room go to Brock Bron, and et them supply you in Wire Gauze Doora, Windows and Fly Fans. Blue and White Fruit Holler-?. At 1 J no. T. Bnrris*._ GHLORO-NAPTH OLEUM ! CHEMICAL LARORATORY, DETROIT COLLEGE IF MEDICINE, J. E. CLARK. M. D.. Director. DETROIT. Mien.. July 2, WEST DISIUKECTIXO CO. DEAR SIRS: I bave made acarelul aualyslp, andThave made a eerien of experiments with Wooi'd Chloro-Naptboleum. and have found lt tc be a potent diainf* ctant and deodorizer, aud to be possessed nf antiseptic qualities that render lt a valuable agent IQ all conditions where it is necessary to use euch materia'^. It is especially to be recommended iu a'l cases where odors are preva lent, as it acte by combiu'ng with the cause of the anoeli. and rendering it inert, as well by its germicidal action in destroying micro organism?, and thus prevents the development of gases which give rise to foul "dor?. In itself, it ban a pleasant odor, does not simply supply an odor to mask otTtnaue txra'ationp, but strikes at the cause and removes it. In my opinion, its employ mem will aid and assist the sani tarian in his laudable endeavor to check disease, and to circumscribe the unhealthful r.fluonces of the omnipresent microbe. JOHN F. C Ii ARK, M. D. CHLORO-NAPTHQLEUM heals *or*s and wounds on both man s nd bea^t. It is invaluable for the treatment of horses and cattle, for hog and chicken cholera, as a Bheep dip and animal wusb, as an insecticide for the de struction of bed-bugs, cock-roaches and other pests, and for destroying all kinds of insects which infest vegetation. EVANS PHARMACY, Agents. 66 Emerson. 99 A half century or successful PIANO BUILDING. Seventy-five thousand delighted customers Unequalled in tone, touch and durability. A peerless, perfect PIANO. Every Instrument sold undera positive guarantee. The name "EMERSON" nn a PIANO is like the trade mark on English bil ver a guarantee that it is Standard. Friend-, remember that you eau buy an - of fie leading SEWING MACHINES from me at about nne half other dealers ask. A full line of ORGANS. Time given. Sooth Main Street. Si. I?, wai,LIN. THE GREATEST ! THE BEST ! The McCormick Mowers and Bakes. IN 1831 McCormick was the pioneer Mower manufacturer. In 1900 they lead the world in harvesting machinery. "Thc McCormick Mowers are supreme in sales over half the earth. AncTthere is good reason. The Mc Cormick Mower has lightest draft, will start without backing. AU kinds and conditions of grass-timothy, clover or alfalfa-are alike to the McCormick. The gearing is the simplest, the pitman is the longest and strongest, the knife and thc" cutter-bar the moat excellent qnd true. The McCormick Mower has the only rolling till. The McCormick has a direct draft from the team to the cutter-bar, and the axle turns on the frame on the celebrated McCormick roller bearings. THE MCCORMICK HAY RAKE is the finest rake ever mo. It rakes clean, does not roll the hay, and ia everything that a man can ask for in a hay rake. Your 10-year-old boy can operate the McCormick Bake. It is the strongest built, nicest built rake on the market. The wheels are good and strong, and will stand all the hard knocks. You can cot the McCormick Rake so that on land where there is old stubble or trash it will leave the stubble and rake the hay. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.? General Agenta for the Mccormicks, ATTENTION! WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LIKE OF BUSINESS A SELECT STOCK OF HIGH GRADE- * SEWING MACHINES* The "DOMESTIC" ls our leader. While we ara on thia Una will say that wa wlB sell the best quality of Needles at 90a. per dos. Oil 5o. per bottle. Oar Grocery Department Is Completo and none can Undersell Us. Free Delivery. Phone No. 197. Toura to save money, MORRIS Sc CO., - South Main Street, Rroylea Block, Anderson, S. C. Will You Be We are in a position to Clothe you for as Little Mon jy as you could reasonably expect us to. All Men's. Boys' and Youths' Light Weight Clothing have been put out At Special Low Prices I This is an opportunity for you to get a Suit of Clothes for little money. Every one that looks at them are struck with the fact of the quality and prices. We are very anxious to close out everything that we possibly can during July and August, and if you wish to see WHAT THE MONEY WILL DO, Give our Clothing Stock a thorough investigation. Our Clothing is well made by reliable manufacturers-will give you satisfaction in wear and in fit. We would be glad to show you throuch, even if you are not in a buying humor. Men's Low Cut SUMMER SHOES, good quality, and at low prices. Men's STRAW HATS at cut prices. Yours truly, C. F. JONES 5 CO., Wholesale and. Retail-_ LESSERpdCOMPANY. Free, Free ! A Housewife's delight-a nicely arranged Table.' Buy your Goods of us and get a set of Hand-paintedXhina Free. THE above cuts are repr?sentations of a few pieces of handsomely decorated, hand-painted China, DOW oh exhibition at our Store, which we in tend giving away FREE to our customers. We guarantee that our prices on Goods will remain the same. This special offer is made for the parp?se of increasing 'our trade and showing the people that we truly appreciate their patronage. This Ware is rapidly laking the place of White Granite or Iron Stone China. It bas that, soft, white, velvety finish ; is of the ^finest quality, and without doubt the best in the world. The shapes are the very latest patterns and have been designed to meet the taste of the most fastidious. It is only by our guaranteeing to use a large quantity of this Ware that we have been abie to get it at a price that puts it within the reach of all. Our assortment .consist? of Cups and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates, Platters, Covered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sogar Bowls, Tea Pots, and everything else which goes to make up a fine set of Dishes. We earnestly-invito you to call nud inspect it, when we will cheerfully give you full information. The following is a list of pieot s from which to select : One Soup Bowl free with cash purchases cf -. .81 00 One Pie Plate free with cash purchases of.......3 00 One Breakfast Plate free with cash purchases of.................... 3 00 One Dinner Plate free with caph purchases of.... 4 00 One handle Tea and Saucer free with cash purchases of.............. 5 00 One Sauce Dish free with cash purchases oir'........................ 1 00 One Cream Pitcher free with cash purchases of.............. . 7 00 One Sugar Bowl fros with cash purchases of..?6 00 One 9-inch Platt**.* free witch cash purchases of..................... 6 00 One 6 inch Vegetable Dish free with cash purchases ot.... 4 00 One 7 inch Vegetable Dish free with cash purchases of.... 6 00 One 8-inoh Vegetable Dish free with cash parchases bl............. 7 00 One 7-incb Oblong Vegetable Dish free with cash purchases of..7 00 One Cake Plate free with cash purchases of.. 8 00 One 7-piht Pitcher free witt cash purchases of.. .... .14 00 Ono 8 inch Covered Dish free with cash purchases of..24 00 One Tea Pot freewith fash purchases of.-...19 00 B&. Ask for Coupons. Very respectfully. AKBEPSON, & C" TJNDB?l MASONIC TEMPLE