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i.o^al News. ? ; ( WEDNESDAY, JUNE 34. 1903. A Big Day al Pelzer. The Pelzer Athletic AaaociatlOD 1? arranging to have a big Fourth cf Joly celebration io that town. The follow? ing interesting program bas been ar ranged for tho day: 8a.m.-Juvenile baseball. No. 4 mill vs. mills Nos. 1, 2 and 8. 9.30 a. m -Bicycle races. Open t all. Quarter raiie race, heats 3 best 1 8. let prize, gold watch; 2nd pris bicycle racing snit. Half Mile Raco l?t prize, silver watch (Elgin move ments); 2nd prize, bicycle racing suit. 10 a. m.-Horse race. Kuiiniug. Quarter mile, heats 2 best in 8. Mulo race. Running. Quarter milo, liuats 2 best in 8. Winner $5, and to other contestants $2 each, but are required to run every heat. 10.80 a. m.-Grand parade old sol diers, companies of militia and bands of music. 11 a. m.-Sham battle. 12 m.-Prize drill. An elegant silver loving cup to best drilled company of 1st Regiment. Dinner will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock just back of grand stund-freo to ail old soldiers and companies of militia. 2 p. m.-Trap shooting. $1 entry fee. Open to all. Prize, gold medal. 8.30p. m.-Baseball. Pelzer vs. An derson. Admission: Gentlemen, 25c; boys under 13 years 15; ladies free. Grand stand seats 25c to all. Special trains will be operated into Pelzer as follows : Leave Greenwood 7.80 a. m., making connection at Bel ton with train from Anderson, arriv'ng Pelzer 8.45 a. m. Leave Greenville 8.80 a. m.. arrive Pelzer 0.10 a. m. Special train returning to Greenville at 7.80 p. m. Regular train will handle passengers to Anderson and Green wood, leaving Pelzer at 8.40 p. m. The Hampton Monument Fund. The Committee for this County have issued the following circular, and re quest that all persons desiring to sub scribe to this fund send their contribu tions to Lee G. Holle man, at the Peo ple's Bank, Anderson, S. 0. : The people of South Carolina have determined fittingly to honor the memory of her illustrions patriot and soldier, Wade Hampton, by the erec tion ??f a monument to him in the capi tal ?.'rounds nt Columbia, S. C. Tho lett' ! ituro has appropriated tho sum . . ..i.OW to this purpose on tho con uuion that the people of the State con tribute by private subscriptions the som of 810,000. Of this amount Ander son county must and will contribute a large share, not alono because she is in point of wealth and progress, and in point of the intelligence und character of her people one of the foremost counties of tho Stato, but because, also, she bas peculiar pride in the fnmo and houor of the great Carolinian whom it is intended to honor, and be cause it was hero at Anderson that . he inaugurated that great "Red S li i rt" campaign of 1870 which made South Carolina free again and made him im mortal. We have bern appointed, a commit tee to collect these snbscriptions, and we appeal with confidence to the peo ple of Anderson for full and generous subscriptions. M. L. Bonham, Lee G. llolleman, J. C. Stribling, J. T. Coi, . C. E. Harper, Conmiitteo. ioriam. Since the Heavenly Father in His providence has seen beBt to cai i from earth to Heaven our esteemed sistor, Mrs. Mamie Stephens Shearer, vre the members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church of Anderson, S. C., wish to express our appreciation of her character and worth. Tho death of this good woman is peculiarly sad, for not only lum the husband lost a devoted helpmeet, but she leaves five little children. She was especially patient and cheerful in her home, affectionately training her children in the fear of the Lord. It was ber desire to give them an educa tion and to this end she was planning and working. She possessed a gentle and kindly spirit, was not nu mind f ul o* those abontbut was abundant in Jtibors for the go0d of others. She was faithful to her Church, was a member of the Working and Missionary Bocie ties, attending whenever her health or many domestic earea allowed. There fore, bo it ? Resolved 1st. That we express^ our deep sympathy to the husband and other loved ones, together with the assurance of our prayers that the God of graco nnd comfort may abide with them in this hour of sorrow. Resolved 2nd. That we inscribe this tribute in our minute book aad a copy ,be sent to the family and paper. Mrs. Alice F. Robinson, Mrs. M. A. Dean, Miss Lois Watson, Committee. Wild Hog Items. Rev. D. L. Hatcher, of Anderson, has moved into the house recently oc cupied by the Martins, who were in volved in a shooting scrape with Alou ao Young several weeks ago. There will be an all-day singing at Mt. Tabor next fourth Sunday. Prof. Halo and others have been invited. The public is cordially invited to come and Tiring their dinner baskets and aong books, "Crowning Day," Nos. 4 and 5. Tuero will be preaching at 11:80 o'clock by Rev. Durham. Beskal, the 18-months-old baby of W. T. Williams, died June 1st, and .was buried the following day at Zion, Rev. J. E. Beard conducting the fun eral services. Robert Graham, who 'tas been very feeble, does not seem to improve much. Moore & Suttles will grind corn every Saturday evening until ginnin season opens. Willie. June 20. Alsation Merchants. We have great Inducements to offer ?ou in Hosiery, Pantr, Overalls, Drawer*, Ieee Goods, eta We will bo In our office for the nsxt sixty d ?ya. Boy from na you get the mill r rices. Wo eave you the Job bon? profit*,' Call on na and be convinced. Wa are Belling the largest and closes:, buyers In the country. Wx?ttB A OATBR, Commission Morohanta and Mill Agents lt Fays Vo Get the Best. Our it-,idcuce; 126 McDuffle Street, waa painted with L^t?s Faint. It has buen proven b? "md a -lorvbt that thia is the most dumJhle and thispeat pxint on tho market, with covMng capacity unltn * paired, . Fresh lot y. at received and ' for f?ale hy Wilhitod: W?hlte. Closing Exercises of the Pendleton Graded School. On the evening of June 12th there n Raa m hi a*) in tho M nil ?j the Pendleton Graded School a large and expectant audience to witness the closing exer cises of this deservedly popular school. After an appropriate prayer by the Kev, Mr. Beard, a vision of loveliness and beauty charmed the audience to etfck an extent that the song of 4 'Wel come" was applauded to the echo. This stirring piece found a response in every patriotic heart, for woo fn all the Southland loves not tho dear "Bennie Blue Flag" and the cause for which it stands? Thia number was followed by a well selected recitation which proved to the audience that important member of society, the "small boy," was still in evidence. Prominent among the pieces perform ed which deserve special notice may bo mentioned the lan drill, which was gracefully executed in charming style y ten girls in oriental costumes. This number elicited very high praise from the enthusiastic audience. Our nation al pride in tho Southern Hag received an additional impulse upon witnessing thc evolution of eight little boys be comingly uniformed, who bore oil'the paim ot victory. All the pupils, those in the primary and more advanced ?rades, gavo evidence of thorough and faithful work, and our community is fortunate in securing tho services of both principal and assistants. The entire program was well man aged and successfully executed in every detail, and sufficiently varied to sustain the interest of all present. The patrons of this flourishing school have bad exemplified to them that concert of action combined with ability and application never fails in producing the very best results. The lovely floral offerings and good attention of the audience testified to their entire approval and enjoyment of this rare (V, occasion. Thisaccouvtl would be incomplete were we to fail in R?ting the four splen did essays read by the graduating class, which consisted ot the following young ladies: Misses Eva Newton, Anna Whitten, Alberta Barnet, Mary Lay. Each subject covered a wide field of thought und evinced careful stndy and perfect familiarity with each point un der discussion, often holding the close attention of the audience by some beau tiful flight of faacy or clear cut figure of speech, showing grace and facility of expression. The clear enunciation and perfect ease with which their es says were read displayed that grace o? manner which never ?ails to charm un der all circunibtances. The conferring of these certificates upon the graduates markes a very im portant era in the history of education al work in our little town. The certi ficates were presented by the principal, Professor ll. P. Clinkscales, in a short but impressive speech touching upon tho future of these "sweet girl grad uates" and the duties whicb. awaited them. A few shoii instrumental selections rendered in good style showed to *he friends of the performers that uno work had niuo buen done in this de partment. We do not think we are far wrong when we assert that great praise should be accorded to instructors and patrons for building up during the past two years a school which in the process of rime promises to rank favorably with other institutions of a similar grade. It is earnestly hoped that our little town HO long noted for her educational advantages may move forward in the march of progress and nobly sustain her past record, thus taking her right ful place among adjacent towna and be finally acknowledged ns the fairest pearl of tho Piedmont section. The following program will convey to our indulgent readers some idea of the order of exercise, but does not give the least conception of tho taste and skill with which ench part was render ed: Song, by the school. Recitation, James Harris. Dialogue, by John Gantt and Robert Harris. Instrumental music, by Miss Nannie Lon Harris. Pologne; by six little children. Recitation, by Miss Berdie Luv. Girls, by two little girls, i Recitation, by John Trescot. Song, "Lightly Row." Flu? drill, by eight little boys. Dialogue, by three little children. Recitation, by Mary Lois Eskew. Pantomime. Recitation, by Mae Porter. Instrumental music, by Miss Ella Sitton. Fan drill, by ten girls. A play, in two acts. Song, "Trancodillo." Essays, by graduating class; Instrumental music, by Miss Leize Stribling. Song, by tho school. E.T. W. An Interesting Photograph. It will be remembered that Barnard E. Bee Camp. U. C. V., elected Miss Simpson, of Pendleton, S. C., a dele gate to decorate the grave of General Bee at that place on last Memoral Day. This was done with very appro priate ceremonies and Commander P. A. Emanuel has just received a photo graph of tho interesting scene. The photograph shows Miss Simpson in tho act of decorating the monument with a beautiful wreath of flowers and is in scribed as follows : "Decoration of tho grave of General Barnard E. Bee, Memorial Day, May Otb, 1003, at Pendleton, S. C., by Miss Maria Louise Simpson, who officially represented B. E. Bee Camp C. V., of Aiken, 8. C. Scene in the T. ?e plat io Episcopal Church-yard in Pendleton. The largo monument is Genernl Bee's father, the other his mother. Veter ans on the left, Clemson cadets in Tear. Young ladies around the monnment. Crate Reid, old color boarcr, with tat tered battle flag; by him, leaning on Col. Bee's monument, is Col. R. W. Simpson. Presented to Barnard E. Bee Camp by Mrs. W. W. Watkins, President Pendleton Chapter U. D. C. -Aiken Journal and Review. Letter to Dr. W. H. Nardin. Ande,son,. S.r C. Dear Sir: You can put 8100 in yonr pocket if yon oan put ns in the wrong. Devce Lead and Zinc ls al) paint. It takes fewer gallons to paint a house than with mixed paints. It wear* longer than, lead snd oil-mixed paints, too. Tho State chemists, of Malue.New Hamp? shire, Vormont, Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania have analysed it snd say Ula pure. If you ess prove that any of these things aren't so, we've s hundred dollars waiting for yon. If these things are true, what paint will you use next tims to paint your house? What will you say to the people that ask you?-for doctors get asked queer questions. If you know of sn honest young pain ter wno isn't getting the grip on life that be ought to have, give bim this hint: Devon lead and zloo-thal-J1 do it, If. he does bia work ss well as. the paint does Tootra*, F. W. DEVOK & Co.,^ KvitT Vd! lie P. S.-W. L. BrlBjey ?ella our r amt, . Roberts Items. There ?B a great deal of sickness in tbis community at preeont. Our moat worthy nhvaieinu. Dr. It. ft. Wither spoon, ie sick with la grippe. Little Annie May Williford and Susan Gilmer have been very sick with dysentery bnt are improving. Mn. Wade H. Gilmer and Miss Mat tie Smith" are sick also with la grippe. Weare glad to have S. W. Millford and family'in onr midst again. Our young friend. Clarence Jones, who joined the U. 5. Navy nome months ago, is very much pleased, and says he hasn't been sick a day since he left. Rev. J. O. A. Grogan, of Douglass vi!!e. Ga., has been called to the bed side of his wife, who has been very sick at her father's, B. P. Shirley. Wayman C. Gilmer, of Anderson, was in our midst yesterday. The congregation at Roberts Church yesterday enjoyed a fine sermon by Rev. J. O.A. Grogan from text Phihpians 3-1J3-14. We think if he hasn't already gained for himself an enviable reputa tion as a minister of the gospel ho will in the near future. Come again, broth er Grogan. We are glad to see the smiling faces of Misses Ruby Gilmer and Eunice Jones in our community again. Our mail boys, Sam Power and Wade Gilmer, are still clever and accommoda ting to their patrons. We are glad to see renewed interest taken in the Sunday School at Roberts, and think the people ought to help their faithful superintendent, Frank Axman, in this great work. There will be quarterly conference at Providence Methodisi Church next Friday. "Bob White." Harris Bridge News. It's r. real busy time with the farm ers. Most of them are through thinning cotton in our burg. Miss Sammie E. Hodges, who hat been visiting for some time her grand father, Mr. S. A. Hutchison, at Elber ton, Ga., has returned home. Clem. Harris and pretty sister, Miss Alma, were the welcome guests of Misses Blanche and Nellie MoClollan, near Anderson, last Sunday. Death entered the quiet and happy ? home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris on June 10th 'and took from them their little infant, only 8 days old. The hearts of her loved ones are made to feel sad, but a comforting thought is that she is safe in the arms of Jesus, who spared her life only a short while. They laid tho little one by ber kin dred in Trinity Cburobyard. M. C. H. Pot Plants and Cut Flowbrs for sale. Tjarge and small Palms a specialty. Mrs J. F. CllnUacaleff, 242 North Main St. Fine portrait, photograph?, echool groups, family groups, copying, uni arg log, buttons, breast pins and charms. Goori work, cloudy or auushine. Prices from fta un. Gallery at Greeley Institute, Geo. W, Hill, Artist. 2t FOR SALE-A lot of fine Bared Ply mouth Rock, White Plymouth Kock and Brown Leghorn Egga for settings. Apply to Oakland Pouitrv Yards. W. H. Nar din, Jr. tf March 24 (?millvan Hardware Co. are prepared to meet the requirements of their customers for Hoes, having just received 800 dozen of them. Those Hoes are the best they can buy. The handlea are of sol?ete ?, well seasoned timber. The blades and shanks of hand-forged steel, perfectly set. 8ulllvan Hardware Co. have Poultry Netting in all heights. For a durable and low-priced garden or poultry lenee nothing will equal this netting. Sullivan Hardware Co. have six oar loada of Barb Wire and Wire Nails in stock and en route. As these gooda are certain to advance in price, they advise you, if needing any of thia material, to buy now. A bia; lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocka for 50c. See Brock Hardware Co. When you want Flown please bear in mind that none are equal in quality and so perfectly shaped aa those manufac tured bv Towera and Sullivan Manufac turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. MONEY TO LOAN-in sums ol'?100 or more on real estate mortgages.' Apply to Quattlebaum & Cochran, Anderson, S. C. . CITY LOTS FOR 8ALE-Situated on and near North Main Street. Five min utes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. CllnkBoales, Intelligencer office. Chronic bronchial troubles and Bum mer oougba eau be quickly relieved and oured by Foley's Honey and Tar.-Evana Pharmacy. Ten Years In Bed. R. A. Gray. J. P., Oakville, Ind., writes: "For ten years X waa confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys. It was so severe that I could not move part br tho time. I consulted the very nest medical skill available, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure waa re* commended to mp. It baa been ?God send to me."-Evana* Pharmacy. . Horse Collars-Leather Collara of all kinda at pricey to please. Cloth Collars. "Gee-Haw" and genuine "Langford.'' A large H to ck from which you can aeleot just what you want at Sullivan Hardware Co'a. Don't let this opportunity pass and fall to get a Terracing Plow obeap. Brock Hardware Co. On the fix?t indication of kidney trou ble, ?top it by taking Foley'a kidney' Cui-u.-Evttua Pharmacy. Warning. If you have kidney or bladder trouble and clo not use Foley'a Kidney Cure, you will have oniy yourself to blame for re sults, as it positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases.-Evana' ! Pharmacy. During tho Bummer kldnoy irregulari ties i.ro often caused by excessive drink ing ir being overheated. Attend to the kidnovs at once by using Foley'a Kidney Cure.- Kvjkns' Pharmacy. A few moro Knot Choppers and Kelly Perfect Axes at the old price. Brook Hardware Co. MONEY IO LOAN-A few thousand dollars tc lend cs*Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law. Ditching Shovels- All kinda and at lowest prices. Sullivan Hardware Co. have ten patterns of Shovels from which yon can take your choleo. No good health unless the kidneya are sound. Foley'a Kidney . Care makes the kidneya right.-Evaus' Pharmacy. Any farmer will soon eave the oost of a I set of Blacksmith Toola foy doing hla own j work. Sullivan Hardware Co. hate a well selected stock of nach tools. Belora you sell your chickens and vgga come and get my prices. I pay cash, and always the highest prlco the market affords. J. C. Templeton, Next door to Ligon ?fe Lodbotter, Pat* rick's old stand. Waa Wasting Away. The following letter from Robert R. ' Watts, of Salem. Mo , la instructive : "I, have been troubled with kidney disease | tor the last five years. I lost flesh andi neyer felt well and doctored with lead ing physicians and tried all rem?di?e aaggeated without relie/. Finally I tried Foley'a Kldnoy Core and less than two ! Vinttlo* cornpWitnly ??red roo andIsEj now sound and trel?."-Evans' Pharma? cy. Now is tho time to get a good Kater cheap from Brock Hardware Co. \ THE fJ HRP CTADE The Cheapest Goods in Anderson! WHY? . ! Because we are selling oat our entire Stock at ACTUAL NEW TOBE COST. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Men's Fants, Boys' Suits, Men's Hats, Umbrellas, Crockery, Glass ware, Tinware and Imported Blue Enameled W&re, all at ACTUAL NEW YORK COST. This opportunity cannot remain with you always. We are doing business at a heavy loss each day, but we are de termined to sell out the Stock and continuo this business as an exclusive WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE Just as soon as we can possibly close out our Retail Stock at Cost. There are hundreds of items in this Store which can bo purchased at half their regular prices, and we call especial attention to the attractiveness of our House Furnishing De partment. You will be surprised to know how much you can buy now for little money. We ask the ladies to spend a few minutes In this btore on an inspection tour. Respectfully, THE GLOBE STORE. DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL? OFFICE OF JOSEPH J. FRETWKLL, DEALER IN RE AT- ESTATE, ANDERSON, a C;, Jane 1st, 190$. We are entering the Seal Estate Business for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate in the City and County of Anderson, and also in adjoining Counties. If you have anything in the Real Estate line that you wish to sell or exchange, or if you want to buy desirable City dr Country property, improved or unimproved, it will be to your interest to call and see ua. We now number on our list some of the moat desirable landed property to be found in the Piedmont section of the Stated Write us y^r wants, and we will endeavor to reply promptly to all in quiries. Correspondence solicited from all who want information in reference tc our country. Large Tracto will be divided to suit purchasers when possible. We can furnish money on your purchases, where you are not prepared io pay all cash. ;. . Send in your names at once, if you wish to buy or sell, as this is the time to get in shape before the Fall months, and make year arrangements for next JOSEPH J* FHETWELL, Dealer in Real Estate, Anderson, S. C. To clean up lines of Herohondise In Every Departant?t 1 m Ton should not miss seeing us before buying ANYTHING in Men's and Boys' Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Shoes, Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Straw and Felt Hats. The Cash Dollar Cuts a Great Figure this Summer. Head-to-Fo jt Outfitters For Men, Women ant! Children; Greatest Removal Sale Ever Known in this Will Move to Larger Quarters. WE have grown so fast that wo wew compelled to look out fer larger Store Scorns. We w?l occupy two lartfi floors fronV September 1st, We have secured the very beat location in thia city, where we will move Third door from the Bank ol Anderson, South Side of tho Publie Sonare. Our Departments are VI filled with up-to-date Goods, and Stoch ofcUl un broken. We cannot afford to let these Goods lay to be moved to new quar ters. No, we wiU make ft" great move of all oar Goods by soiling them at NEW YORK SOME STILT* LE88. W? will offer you every day new bargains. We will not care what the ?oods cost us. Stich a cut will be given on prices that we will startle tho whole community, and there will be no questions asked where to go? and buy them. Go to ??aBSER & CO'S. GREAT REMOVAL SAT*?. t^e have enough Goods left to supply the whole County. Come, follow the crowd, and look for yourself. We will make it interesting for you, and astonish you by sailing our entire Stock of BUT GOODS, SHOES, CL OTHING and MILLINERY, Ail such Cat Prices that you can supply your wants for a little mosey. Gome one, come all, and take advantefje of this great Re sao val Sale, aa Stock must be reduced by September 1st. Yours truly, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LK4J>m OP LOW PKIOBS After September 1st three doors from Bank of Anderso next to BijUivan Hardware Co.