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Local News. "WKDNKSDAV. A1C F'.. Cars well Institute Hems. Tho feature of tho past week was the reunion of Co. "F," 34th liegt. S. C. V.? Confederate Veterans. About 2,000 persons from various sections of this and adjoining Counties assembled togieettbe survivors of the rapidly thinning gray lines cf a glorious past. It was pronounced by all present as one of the moat pleasant reunions within the re?ollectiou of the "oldest inhabitant," and if the radiant faces of those brave old warriors were to bo taken as an index, they were heartily pleased with every detail of the occa sion. The venerable Capt. John T. lianna was master of ceremonies, and as on the field of battle, acquitted himself handsomely and in a manner to excite the pride and admiration of his brave comrades. Those who ad dressed the old soldiers from their own ranke were Capt. Shaw, of Abbeville, and General (now Hit hop) Kllison Capers. Their addresses were inspir ing to the younger element who listen ed with interest and unfeigned pleas ure to the cheerful as well as sombre eloquence of men unskilled in words but post-graduates inglorious deeds. Dr. M. A. Thompson also recited in a pleasing manner "The Little Grey Coat." The veterans and their young friends were also entertained by splen did addresses by E. G. McAdams and K. 1'. Clinkscales, Jr., both of whom breathed the spirit of patriotism, both as regards the old as well us the new South. A sumptuous basket picnic was served on the grounds and every one. seemed in the best of humor. In the afternoon the candidates for Congress addressed the crowd, but without arousiug any manifest politi cal interest ill favor of any one candi date. The absence of Hons. Wyatt Aiken and W. J. Stribliug, of tho con gressional campaign party, was noted with regret by their many friends in this section, as they are both favora bly known and spoken of in this sec tion of the County. Dur poople were pleased to meet the Honorable Jno. K. Hood at the re-un ion, where he had something of nn ovation accorded him, not only by those who knew him but by those who had never met him and were anxious to form his acquaintance. He undoubtedly made a most favora ble impression, and it is freely and ronttdently hoped that the people in ev.ry section of the Countv may meet Mm before tho primary election. 1. V. McGeo has gone to Cashiers to *vi-uu tho Mummer with his brother, J. L. McGee. J. Matt Cooley has been spending a few weeks with his fiiend, Asa Hall, across the border. We regret exceedingly to learn of the very serious illness of Mrs. Eliza McAdams at the home of her son, J. M. McAdams. It is hoped by her num erous friends that she may soon ex perience a change for the better. X. Union Meeting. The next meeting of Union District, No. 3, Saluda Association, will be held at Lebanon Baptist Church on Satur day before the lif th Sunday in August, at 10 o'clock a. m. Devotional oxercises?SO minutes Conducted by Bro. 1*. F. King. Introductory sermon at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Herron; alternate, Rev. W. W. Leathers. After the sermon the organization will take place, and all delegates requested to be in their places. Recess for dinner. Afternoon services?Query : "What is the duty of the Church in regard to young converts?" To be discussed by B. P. Mauldin, R. M. Burriss and Dr. W. W. Chisolm, 15 minutes each; then open for general discussion. Adjourn at pleasure. Missionary sermon on Sunday will be preached by Rev. G. M. Rogers. R. F. Divver, for the Com. Managers of Election. The Chairman or ?sah B isrd of Man agers of their respective Club will plene eall and get the boxes, tickets, etc Ander-on No. I?J. B. M elite. L. K. Korryee and Sidney H&il. Anders m No: 2?9. T. Craig, W. A. Fant, J M. Cathoar.. McBraysr Mill? C. M. Cobb, C. M. Mc iLure, Samuel Benson. Anderson No. 3-Dook Owen*, James Mos*, B. A. McConneli. Cox Ml'l?W. R Ledford, Chen Poor*. Anderson No. 4?C. E. Tolly. H. II. Ed wards, T. W. Norris Belum No. 1?L. W. J.>nrs, Walter Na?b, J. R. Branvon * Beltou No. 2-C. C. Grubb.', J. T. Cox, E. T. Breazeule. Belt n No. .H-P. H. Jenkins, J. W. Campbell, J. M. B?rnste . Bethany- John C. Evatt, S. J, Newton, J. E. Oarvln. Bishop's Branch?E iward Whltten, A. H. Mitchell, S P. Hall. Broadway- J. A. E'gio, E. C. Martin, W. C Campbell. Brushy Creek?W. N. So>tt, J. D. Sit ton J. T. Robinson. Bowling Green?John Powere, Lon W. Harris, Thomas B. Kay. Cedar Grovt?J. J. Cbpeland, H. Kelly, Allen Mafcaffey. Corner No. 1?W. W. Adam?, W. L. Bond, J. M. Campbell. Corner Nn. 2?A. B Gai ev, R. P. Mar tin. Amos McDonald. Craytonville?W. W. Clinkscales, J. J. Robinson, Newton Wilson. Five Fork ?O. W. Casey, Cha-. R >b .bine, T. T. Wske?eld. Fl? t Kock?S. P. T?te, Dave Beattv, SV. H. Hanna Fork So, 1-W, L. V bbins, w, C. Broy??*, R. A. Rulllvan. Fork No. 2- J K. Trlbble, J. A. Ste venson, A. C. M II fard. Hall-Sam'l. Bowen, J. J. Fin ley, II. M. T?te. Honea Path-J. M. Dunlap, J. P. Du gbn, .T. .7. Trussed. Hopewell?Geo. A. Martin, W. S. Newell, L. O. King. H unter'? Sprint?J. A. 0*N-al, A.M. Hembro-?, J. F, - artui. Mt. Tabor?Scott Young, Albert At kins, Harrison Moore. Martin?B. y. Wright, K. R. Keaton, W; J. Baylors, Jr. Orr Mills-W. P. Snelgrove, W. T. IdcGill. J. L. Snipen. Pendleton?Jno. W. Simpson, Dawaon i "Smith, John Mounce. Falser?lu B. Roberta, John Robinson, Adam Elrod. Mill No. 4-Claude Garrett, R. A. Hayes, J. T. Hudgenp. Piercetown^W. H. S. Elrod, A. M. Guy ton, Will Laboon. Piedmont?W? H. Hembree, W. W. Moore, Jas. H. Bina peon. Rook Mills?S. A. Jones, W. T. Cbam nlee, J. C. Shirley. Bandy Spring*--.T. w. Rothrock, A. M. M Usai, R? A, Hammond. ?iabtown? w. C. Watkins, Wm. Glenn, ? Oliver Pieksns. Starr?J. U Hsrron, J. J. 8mlth, J. A. - Jones. Toney Crook?J M. Cox, D. M. Pace, V S. N; Poore/ l'w .wsvllje No. 1?M. D. Mays, J. R. ?.?V-\U ll\r?vnpton. 'B.svwtlio N? 2-J. P. Ledbetter, E. B. W'ttit?, T- D- ?karp. We*.* *rnaa?W. S. Manning, A, M. Bw?d mmo.i-W. ^. -Powell, W. A. fii?i?uu, J- H.%TKrNa. Chairna?. ! H. BHEARER,Sec. Rev. J. E. Beard, pastor of Sandy Springs Church, has just closed u ten days' protracted service* at that place. Iiis sermons were plain, practical and pointed, and reached the hearts and consciences of Iiis hearers. Much good was done, several were .added to the Church, and the membership greatly revived. Miss Lida Keith, u charming young lady from Walhalla, left for home Monday, after spending several days with her friend. Miss Lily Garrison. Waddie T. Browne, of Tomassee, was in Denver recently on business and to visit relatives. J. Benson Keeves has been spending several days with bis brother, Henry Keeves, at Belton. S. C. George and family have gone for a two weeks' outing on the moun tains. They expect to visit Talluluh Falls and Highlands before returning. The Denver base ball team played the Pendleton team Saturday but were losers by ~> to 20. Mrs. Smith Bailey, of Anderson, lias been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. K. W. Hammonds. J. O. Hughes, one of Orangeburg'? most genial ami cultured young men, is the guest of W. D. Garrison's family. The Misses Pindley, of Anderson, three charming sisters who have also been guests of their aunt, Mrs. K. W. Hammonds, returned home Monday. The Misses Turner, of Greenwood, are visiting the family ot J. W. Roth rock. Miss Ruby McCorble, of Atlanta, re turned home last week, after several weeks visit to relatives near Lebanon. Kev. W. |\ Holland has been in Oconee for the past ten days carrying on protracted services at his churches near Oak way. Mrs. W. I'. Holland is at the bedside of her father, Mr. Cash Wei born, who is very ill. .1/iss Blanche Browne aud mother attended the celebration of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bolt on the g'th. Sam'l. Browne, of Laurons, and sis ter, Mrs. Nannie Thompson, of Helton, visited relatives here on their return from Tomassee last week, where they had been to visit their father, W. T. Browne. Mrs. S. K. Duncan, of Prosperity, is the guest of T. K. Simpson's family. Incognita. lola News. Mrs. Maude Wilson and little girl, Marie, visited in Williamston some ' time ago. Mrs. Bettie Campbell visited in Pel zer. Miss Beulah Holder is visiting her grandfather, S. A. Hutchison, at El erton, G a. Little Miss Janie Campbell has re turned home after spendiug some time with her uncle in Pelzer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, of Den ver, were the guests of Mrs. ?mmu Harries. Miss Maggie Buchanan is entertain ing as her guest one of Nowberry's prettiest young belles, Miss Roscoo Casey. John Greene boarded the train Wed nesday for Greenville, the guest of hia uncle. Tom. Green. Mrs. Nora McClelland spent last week with her mother, Mrs. HeBter Kay, of Six and Twenty. Jep Kay aud pretty sister, Miss Daisy, visited the family of J. C- Hol der last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilson and pretty little girl, Marie, visited in Den ver, the guest of their niece, Mrs. Mitchell. Watermelons, peaches and apples are plentiful aud tine. Come up, Mr. Editor, and help us eat them. The Lord sent his angel to the happy homes of Mr. William Burriss and Mr. Cfish Welboru. On last Monday Mrs. Annie Burriss was called to depart and bid this world and loved ones a last farewell till in heaven we all hope to meet her again. Mrs. Burriss has been sick for a long while, but her pnin just became so severe a short time before her death. She suffered mostly with rheumatism. She was laid to rest in Lebanon Churchyard. Mrs. Burriss was Miss Annie Dicker son. She was a good Christian woman and will be missed by a wide circle of friends who deeply sympathize with the family aud kindred. On the following Tuesday Mrs. G?orgie Ann Welborn left to reign with the Savior who saw fit to take her with Him where she would suffer no more. Mrs. Welborn suffered a long time with heart trouble, and everything was done to relievo her of her pain but to no good. Mrs. Welborn is not dead but alive with Christ. She leaves a broken-hearted husband and eight children. The family have the sympathy of the surroundiug country. Mrs. Welboru was Miss Harper and a good Christian woman. Many a good deed was done by Mrs. Welborn and she was always so kind to the sick. She was laid to"rest in Lebnnon grave yard. We deeply sympathize with the grief stricken iuuiilv. A Maiden. Aug. 8, 1902. Rock Mills Dots. A very successful meeting was car ried on at the Roberts Presbyterian Church last week. Rev. Hugh Mc Lees, of Pendleton, did the preaching at the day services. He is a preacher of extraordinary ability; his emphasis, enunciation and gesticulation are such as pre very impressive. His sentences were short,. simple and almost axi matic, yet full of tenderness and pathos. The church membership was increased and the community was greatly benefited. Several from our community attend ed the Association at Double Springs last week. All report a nice trip as well as enjoying the sermons and ad dresses as are made ou these special occasious. The weather for the last week has been extremely hot and dry, and crops have suffered to a great extent. The farmers are of the general opin- ! ion that crops are very short. In some portions of the township no rain has fallen to any extent in three weeks. Prof. Dolphus Bolt begins a singing school nt Roberta Church this week. The protracted meeting will begin nt Providence on the 10th oi this month. Rev. J. F. Anderson, of Lees ville, S. C, will be present. Brer Rabbit. Aug. li, 1002. Everything New this Season. The climax of all tented amusements, A. G. Allen's Big Original New Orleans Colored Minstrels, will appear here this (Wednesday) evening under can vas. The company includes some of the best singers, dancers, cake-walk ers and colored specialty artists known among the colored race. This is the first minstrel show in the United States to appear under canvas and Mr. Allen is the originator of the idea and he has succeeded in getting together a min strel organization of such a size and magnitude that would be impossible to be produced in an opera house. Owing to the large seating capacity of his tent he is enabled to place the price of admission at 15 and 25 cents. FOR RENT?5 room Hon?e on Orr St. Weariy new; *Ub stable. W. F. COX. Luwu?eHTiiie Dots. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baskiu, from Middlcton, (in., are visitiug relatives near here. ,1/r. and J/r?. J/cCullough and chil dren, of I.aureiiR. are visitiuj their niece, Mrs. J. L. Daniel. J/iss Jeunie .)/ae Dunn left a few days ago for Iva tu visit relatives and friends. A number of our citizens are in Iva today, as this is Congressional Day there. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. i/oore left Sat urday for Anderson, where they will spend some time with Mr. and Afre. J. M. Giles. Miss Kate Liddell, of Mississippi, reached here Saturday evening over the S. V. K. Iii to visit her sister, Miss Annie Liddell, and also other relatives. Bruce Moseloy had the misfortune to dislocate his little linger on his left hand while playing ball in Abbeville last Friday. Tom C. Liddell is now in William ston drinking the mineral water in search of better health. Miss Mabel Heid, of Iva, is in town for a few days with her aunt. Little Miss Irma Cooley is visiting her little cousin, Iva Bowman, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, of Elberton, are spending several days with Mrs. Hop Baker. Vedie. Aug. 11. Shiloh News. Crops are booming, cotton fruiting well, corn tine, melons and grapes ripe and farmers are liviug high. lie v. ?.M. Hogers*, tilled his appoint ment at this place yesterday and preached nn interesting sermon. Miss McMahan is carrying on a suc cessful school at this place. Miss Annie Spearman, a beautiful and accomplished young lady of Big Creek, visited Miss May Fleming Sun day. I'honso Browning and* sister. Miss Nellie, visited friends at Big Creek re cently. Miss Cora Browning is visiting in Oconee. M. B. Williams, of Piercetown, visit ed his nephew, A. C. Williams, Satur day and Sunday. J. S. Miller, of Easley, was seen in this community last Saturday. Some attraction, we presume. L. G. Moore, aud Miss May Fleming visited Miss Emmie McAliater last Sunday. The health of our people is very good for this season. A Gourdhead. August 11, 1903. FOR 8 a LE?300 seres of well improv ed Laud, oj.o mile west of Hartwell, Oa. For further o?riieula-? call on or write A. P. Me HULL AN, Hartwell. tie. 2t Consumption Threatened. "I was troubled with a backing cough for h yni' and I thought I had consump tion," sa>h C. Ungar,'Jll Maple M Cham paign, ill. 4 I triH.i a great many reme dies and I was und**r the care of physl cisns tr%r several months. I lined one bot tle of Folly's Honev and Tar. It cured m?\ and I have n<>t been troubled since." Evans Pharmacy. MONEY iO LOAN?A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for olleute. Ap plv to B F. Mini , Attorney-at-Law. F day's Kidney Cure is a medicine free from poisons aud will cure any case of kidney disease that <h not beyond the , reach of medicine. Evans Pharmacy. WAGONS?We bave a large stock on hand that we want to diBOoaeof at way down prices. Vsndiver Bro-. Sc Major Many persons in this community are suffering from kidney complaint who rould avoid fatal results by using Foley 'a Kidney Cure. Evaus Pharmacy. "I bad diabetes in its worst form." writes Marion Lea of Dunreatb, Ind "I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three buttles Folev'a Kidney Cure made me a well man." Evaoa Pharmacy. W. H. Hbe*rer, Surveyor, Yon will find me at Dean dt Kntdfie's. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. Refined, up-to date people always want the best. GALLAGHER BR09. are sc knowledaed to be among the best PHO TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do not waste their skill on cheap, fading trash._ A Physician Healed. Dr Geo. Ewlng, a oraotlolng phjMclan or Smitu's Grove, Ily., for over thirty years, writes his personal exp?rience with Foley's Kidney Cure : "For years I had been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostrate gland I used everything known to the proleasion without relief, until I com menced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. Af ter taking three bottlea I was entirely re lieved and cured 1 prescribe it now dal ly in my practice and heartily recom mend its use to all physicians for such troubles. I have prescribed it in hun dreds of caseo with perfect success."? Evans Pharmacy. EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHTERS! AND, before deciding where, send for a Catalogue of WILLIAMSTON FE MALE COLLEGE. After examining it .refully, a*k yourself why any citizen of A? derson County should send his daughter away for a thorough education in a pure moral atmosphere in an unusually well equipped Female College. Patronize home institutions in preference to others not as good. Address REV. S. LANDER, Pres, tVilliamsion, 8. C. July 30, 1902 6 MOST POPULAR FOOD STUFF FOR CATTLE. Pointen That Are of Vital Interest to the Up-to-date Farmer. Money in Dairying. What haa cotton to do with dairy ing? Cotton seed products have be come the most popular food stuff for cattla, because of the low price and the most excellent results. They are the natural cattle feed for the cotton region, on account of saving In freight and the easy and convenient access. Strange to say, the value of these pro ducts was not first discovered In their native home. It remained for German scientists to point out their great value. German agriculturists are al ways standing ready to make use of the discoveries of science, and so they Imported vast quantities of cotton seed meal from this country and used it for cattle feed in their dairies years before our own people woke up to the great possibilities In cotton seed meal as a feed stuff. But it is now very well known that cotton seed meal. In con* nection with cotton seed hulls, make the most valuable cattle foods that are available, especially that offered by the Southern Cotton Oil company of the Carolinas and Georgia, at any of their mills or at their headquarters at Columbia, S. C, Savannah, Go,, At lanta, Ga., or Raleigh, N. C. There is orie fact in connection with cattle feeding on cotton seed products that is not generally given the prom inence that Us Importance demands. This Is the value of the manure. Most exhaustive experiments have been made, both in this country and In Kurope, with a view to finding the relation between the feed and the re sulting excrement from cattle. A most important and far-reaching con clusion has been reached, and It' Is one which does not admit of any doubt. This Is that practically all of the nitrogen that is fed to cattle re appears in the excrement: about half in the solid and half in the liquid. Nitrogen is the most expensive ingre dient in all food stuffs, and in all fer tilizers. Hence this,-discovery Is 'a most important one, leading to the astounding fact that the present corn tnermal value of cotton seed meal on,a feea stuff is but half Its real value, when properly understood. It means that the full value of the nitrogen In the meal may be utilized in feeding, and then, If sufficient care be taken to save solid and liquid manure the whole of the nitrogen may be collected aud us<!d again as a manure. There Is a further value in this, in that the form of the nitrogen in this manure, taken with the other elementB, chemical and mechanical, makes the manure a bet ter fertilizer than the original meal. The general statement that practi cally all of the nitrogen fed to cattle reappears in. the excrement might lead to the conclusion (which would be easily self-contradictory) that nitrogen feeda are of no value to cattle, and that it Is In no way assimilated or made use of by the animal economy. Nothing Is more firmly established than that nitro genous feeds are most In., rtant, in producing both beef and butter; but It Is not yet well understood how the an imal uses the nitrogen and then ex cretes it. It may be that the nitrogen from the air is utilized, or it may be that through some transformation in the system the nitrogen does its work, and is then rejected. There is a perfect analogy in the use of nitrogen in making sulphuric acid. It is necessary to supply a certain amount of nitrogen to make the process operative, and yet all of this nitrogen Is either recovered or lost, none of It actually being retained in the sulphuric acid. The cottoti plant requires a large amount of nitrogen, and this may be supplied with the manure from dairy cattle, which themselves feed on cotton products, and in the interim, turn out large amounts of valuable milk cream and butter. Then dairying on the cot ton farm becomes a logical occupation. There are now many cotton seed oil mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Co. so widely scattered that it Is easy for any cotton farmer to trade his cotton seed frwr meal and hulls, and thus provide himself with valuable feed stuffs for dairy or beef cattle, and Incidentally procure the very best fertilizer that is known?the manure from cattle main tained on nitrogenous feeds. Aside from all considerations of ma* nurial value, the rela+'ve feed value of cotton seed meal and hulls la shown below, in connection with relative value of other feed stuffs In the following ex tract from a table In the book "Cotton and Cottoi OH" by D. A. Tompklns. Relative Nutritive Feed Value. Ratio. Cotton Seed Meal. . . .124.16 1 to 1.2 Linseed Meal.21.18 Cow Peas.21.20 Alfalfa Hay.16.24 Oats.17.72 Clover Hay.12.84 Corn. ...". 22.72 Timothy Hay.14.12 Corn Stover.10.16 Co'.ton Seed Hulls. . . . 9.96 ?- - '-?? -Xn ? ? 1 to 1.6 1 to 2.8 lto it 1 to 5S> 1 to 1 to 6.6 9.0 1 to U5.7 1 to 17.0 1 to 70.0 'Let the GOLD OUST largest sto k, i.owes C F TO ? UNDERTAKING and ?MB&1 PENDLETON 0>LI.I pendleton, s. c Primary, Academic, Collegiate. M ting for Juui r Cla*a frta *> * oileg?s halls with att- ?c.iug evils. Boatri in p erate. Write tor in I urination to Preaid Can You Use If you can come giving Bargains : will surprise eve Tell Vonr Neighbors That yon have bought jonr Flour from Bransford Mills, and you will be assur ed that you could not have bought bet ter. This is a satisfaction to you to start j with. It is s comfort to know that you have the best. Long u&e will complete your satisfactiOD. It is this satisfaction i from long use experience by hoosokeep ere everywhere that has established con fidence in "Clifton" Flour. Good words, which you hour on every band, spring from this confidence. In justice to your best interests you ought to use "Clifton." Braut ford Mills, Owenaboro, Ky. Wise Merchants. The wise Merchants of North and South Carolina are giving ua badness, because tbey see at a glance that buying from the Mills and Factories they ssve the Jobber's or Middle Man's profits. Merchant*, we ask you who have never seen our lines of Hosierv, Pants, Cloth ing, Shoes and lists drop us s card snd let one of bur Salesmen c&ll. You will see st s glance it is to your interest to be numbered among our grow jg list of customora. We sell only to Merchants. Wishing you a prosperous New Year? WEBB & CATER. Commission Merchants, Anderson, S. C. We sell the best snd lightest draft Mowers on esrtb. Come and see them. Ysndiver Bros. & Major. Are you uncurtain or doubtful as to the best Grain Cradle to buy? Ask your neighbor who bas one of tha old Seven Finger Count's Cradles if he would ex change it for one ot any other style ? In all probability be would tell yon that he would not, snd in doing so he displays bio wisdom. Experience has demonstra ted that '.bey are the best grato-aavers manufactured. They are sold by Sulli van Hd w. Co. Juat received two Cars of Boggles, all prices?935.00 for a Top Buggy op. Ysndiver Bros. & Major. Like all other MoCormiok Machines, McCormick Hay Rakes are built on hon or. It is by far the strongest and most perfect]v constructed Rake on the mar ket. You should certainly not buy a Kake until yoc have examined the Mc Cormick, for it is the Rake of all Rakes, and the acknowledged monarch of tha grass field. Sullivan Hardware Co. will e pleased to demonstrate to you the points of superiority of the McCormick i Hay Rake. Foley'a Kidney Cure Will cure Bright's Disease. Will care Diabetes. Will cure Stone in Bladder. Will cute Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Evans Pharmacy. Many farmers are careful in the selec tion of a Mower, but careless in aeiectiap a Kake. There is as much dlfierenca be tween a good and a sorry Rake as there is bet wren good and eorfy Mowers. You call suffer as much annoyance . by sight ing the one as the other. The McCor mick Hay Rake sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. is so much better than any others that its superiority is apparent at the first glance of any one who bas any knowl edge of mechanical construction. Kind ly compare them and be convinced of ?be truth of this assertion. Foley'a Kidney Cure will oure all dis eases arising from disordered kidneys or bladder. Evana Pharmacy. A good Mower and Rake will soon save enough grain to pay cost of same. The best machines to buy are those most simple in construction aud those that will require the fewest repairs. If you will ask the owner of a McCormick which machine to buy he will tell you that his investment in a McCormick could not bave been more wisely made. Act on hla experience and accept his endorse ment and buy s McCormick from Sulli van Hdw. Co. Do You Own a Nice Mare ? If so, don't fall to breed ber to Nelson B. Green's fine colt. Diamond Dee, Reg.' No 35,785, now making the season tor a limited number of mar en at R. B. Find ley's Stables, McGee's old stand, Ander son, 8. C. Ths best bred Horse in the 8ontb. tt Ohorns! ChurnB! Churns! A lot or all sizes of ths celebrated Cylinder Churns IJ urn received. Brook Hardware Co. If your Bicycle needs truelng up or you need a set of new Tires gives us a call. Brock Hard ware Uo. You will tind a big stock of Victor Sweep Win se, all sizes, at Brock Hard ware Co. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers. Foley'a Honey snd Tar affords imme diate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages snd if taken in time will ef fect a cure. Evsns Pharmacy. twins do your work"] WE have prepared for Hard Times by buying the LARGEST 8tock of? FURNITURE Ever in Anderson, and have bought at Hard Tiroes Prices. There will be no Hard Times for yon when you buy from us, for we have the prices lower than you have ever heard of them be fore, and you can now buy two dol lars worth of Furniture for one. Come to see as and we will convince you of the fact that you cau SAVE money by buying any price of Furni ture from us. \T PRICES, BEST GOOD8. LLY & SON, Depot Street. .MING. 5giate institute, FOB BOYS AND GIRLS usic, Art, full Classical Courses. Fit N? crowding of pupils in boardin g rivate, refined homes. Expenses mo d ent, D. W. RICHARDSON, or REV. W. F. STRICKLAND. a Good Toned 1 see ne. We are in that line that a yon, - - - a. reed iflirsic house. Our Buyer, who is now in the Eastern markets looking after Mid-Summer Wearables, has been very fortunate securing some of the greatest values that have ever been before the people of Anderson and vicinity. Below we give you an idea of the many interesting things we are showing; Ooe lot Dimities and Lawns, regular 80 values, we sell for. 3^ Three thousand yards of Remnant Lawns, regular price in piece 10c to 25c, now. 5a One thousand yards of Lappett's Swiss, 15* quality, to go at,.......... gc One thousand yards Lonsdale Cambric, remnants, from 1 to 15 yards... ?}9 500 yards Warn setts and New York Mills Bleaching, in remnants.7{fl One lot Long Cloth, remnants.. 5, One lot English Long Cloth, very fiue quality, 12 yards piece... .01.00 each Ten pieces Batiste, par. yard.4^ Fifteen pieces Orgaudie, elegant quality, per yard.................... 5$ One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 60 inches wide, per yard...753 One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inches wide, fine quality.._85c One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inches.wide, beat quality.... .81.25 A beautiful line of Ruffled Curtains, per pair, from..*.$1.00 to 81.75 25 dozen Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, assorted styles, reduced from 25c to.19o 1000 yards Cannon Cloth.6b Five gross Armour's Fine Art Toilet Soap, (three cakes to cox,) to in troduce this Soap we make the price.18c a box, G5c dozen All Summer Goods That were formerly sold at? 15c cut to_. 10c , 20c cut to.12Jc 50c cut to. 35c CF. Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. LESSER WILL COMMENCE SELLING ALL Summer Muslins, Ladies' Oxfords, rs, In fact, all Summer Wear for Men and Ladies As our Buyer will leave for the Northern markets i 1 a days to purchase Fall Goods we must make room. At this sale of Summer Goods all Goods will be sold for v H til vi-Sij! ?* '.?? .. no?i : t oi v. Be in a hurry to get pick of best Goods. Yours for business, .mit v a UNDEIt WASOKIO TEMPLE. LESSER & CO., LEADERS OF LOW PRICB*