Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ILocal News. I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1904, Death of Prof. Dickson. Prof. W. Alexander Dickson died at Iii? home in Fork Township last Satin .day night, and the announcement of -his death was a grout shock to many of his friends, ile hud been in feeble liealtt. for several months, l?iit it was not generally known that he was seri ously ill, and bis de;.th was not ex pected at thia time. Prof. Dickson was the youngest son of tho lato Capt. B. P. Dickson and a brother of tho late Kev. J . Walter Dickson. Ho was .born and roared in thin County, and was in tho tttrd year of his ugo, and snout his boyhood on tho tann and in tho country' schools. In his young manhood hr canto to this city and for three years wu? n bookkeeper and salesman in tho stoic of 1'. K. MeCully, sr. Leaving Anderson in ls7l ho spout a year m Missouri, and, returning home, Ito begun teaching school ami .lias followed tho profession steadily ;imi successfully over since. Tin* most of his work as a teacher has hoon done in the Pork, and lie was most highly esteemed by both his pupils ?inti pat rons. I'rot. Dickson possessed u bril liant mind ami wioldod a facile pen. For many years ho has beena corres pondent ot Tho Intelligencer ami has .contributed murry interesting urtielea to its columns. He possessed a genial, ?social disposition, uud made a friend of .overy acquaintance, who will join us -in extending our sympathy to thesoro dy bereaved wife ami nine children <whouroleft to mourn his death. On JWonduy morning, after appropriate {funeral services, Die remuius were in ferred at Townvillo. .Democratic Club Meetings. 'Anderdon Democratic Club, No. 1, met tin the Court House lani Saturday tnoru ?ug and reorganized tor the approaching ?campaign by the election of the follow ing ofUcers; Prealdout, M. M. Matti . son; Vice Presidents, B. F. Marlin and ?Dr. IL P. Div ver ; tiecretary and Treas urer, C. C. Langston ; Executive Com mittee, G. U.Greene, M. F. Bi ?by und ID. K. Carlisle. Member of County Ex -ecutive Committee, Hon. J. K. Hund. The following delegates were elected t<? the County Convention: M. M. Matn aou, Dr. It. F. Divvor, J. K. H jod, G. H. -CJreeno, B. F. Martin, ll II. WaikiuH, M. L. Bonham, G. F. Hlgby, lt. K. Nicb OIHOU, ./. D. TrlbDle, J. C. Farmor and .lt. K. Wilson, Tho delegates were au thorized to appoint tbeir O?TM aUnmat-?H. Thu Pit'Pidf'ui ap ' int. ii J. K Hood, (J. ii. Uiuene ? o ls F. .Ma LUI M I: .iiiiui tee to eui.for v*uu iuv vi"u etty t.iuus in ref erence to forming K club in each uf tm ?ix wanlH of the oily. Anderson Democratic Club No. 2, met Saturday m truing anti elected the. lol lowing ollietrh : E. M. Kueke-r, Presl dout; .1. W. Quattiobauiu, Vico Prts: deut; ./. L. tberard, tsecretury ami Treasurer; T A. It till Ho, County Exeeu tive Commilteouian. Delegates io Doun" ty Convention : F M. H?cker, J. W (?uatllebauin, W. II. Suearor, N. ii. Greeu, A. li. Dagnall, A. M. Carptmtor, T. A. Katiti!*, Geo. E. Pi luce, .1. I.. . Sherard. Ga Saturday uftornoou Anderson Dem ocratic Club, No. ;t, met at the ellice ut tho Anderson Cotton Milla and eluded the followiug olUcera: Presldeur, J. Pink Heed ; Secretary, J. C. Harper ; Executive Committee, A. Wood, W. P. Hughes, li. A. McConnell ??ntl S. W. .Crawford ; Mum* <?r of County Execu tive Committee, P. Heed. The tollow iug were elected delegates to tho Couuty .Convention: J. M. Broad wei I, W. A. I venter, A. Wood, Ii A. McConnell, J. I). Suearuian, C. C. Dill, J. Ll. M atti bou, I J. P. Hoed, J. K. Oatt, J. W. Tucker., L. I J. Hoon, p. C. Temple and U. L. Gam ibrell. The Working Men'? D?mocratie Club,' .No. 1, met in tue Court House on Satur day afternoon ami elected the following otticera: President, J. E. Rreazeale; Sec retary and Treasurer, E. W. Long ; Member of Couuty Executive Commit tee, G. N. C. Bolemau; Executive CJIU mittee, J. M. Payne, J. r*. McFall and S. .J. D ivis. The following .were elected] delegates to the ("ounty convention: J. M. Payne, J. S. McFall. J. A. Hail, G. r>. C. Bjlemao, S. J. Davis, J. E. Breuzeale, .Clarence W. Smith, fcj. W. L mg, F. M. Bone, Ur. S. J. Bruco, C. E. Tolly, H. H. -Gray and J. H. Caldwell A committee .waaappointed to confer with the other ?city clubs iu reference to formalli/U ol ward clubs. The Damoeratlc Club ai ^rr Mille met '-Saturday afternoon ut .Moore's Store. The fo.lowing otllcers were elected : President. B. P. Moore ; Vice President, W. P. Snelgrove'; Secretary, lt. M. on^!.i. . RxflQDtl&? Chm tn .?...?? ? * ?laya* *W. M. Cobb and H. L. McDouafd! Tho fiillowlng Delegates were elooted to the County Convention : B. P. Moore, K. B. Poore, J. ll. Hancock, J. A. Hay*, J, 1*. Benson, S. M. Fowler, \V. P. Stiel grove, XV. M. Cobb and Thoa. Abbott. The Brushy Creek Democratic <'lul> tuet at Mt, Airy laat Saturday and was reo'^anized. C Ricers elected as follows : Presider, I. \V. Dickens ; lat Vice Proai -dent, W. L. Laboou ; 2nd Vice Prealdeul, H.P. Coley; Secretary, R. A. Geutrv. Delegates to ihe County Convention, lt. A. Geutry, W. C. Picknua. Dr. W. A. Tripp, L. G. Smith, R. W. King, H. F. .Caley. C. J. Ellison, W. L. La Hoon, Dr. ?J. O. Rosamond ; alt?rnate?, J. M. Long, ?. JT. Chito?, K. M. Mauluin : County Ex actuivo Committeeman, R. A. Gentry, appointed by the President. Committee <JU Registration, H. F. Caley, Dr. W. A. Tripp, Dr. J. O. Roiamoud ; Local Ex ecutive Committee, M. W, Merritt, R. C. TWilaor, Dr. W. A Tripp, Jno. W. Roaa iiioad, W. P. Davie, J H. Tri m, H. F. .Celey, W. F. Wvatt, J. H Bryiint Honea Doth Demccratio Club met on Saturday, 23rd inst, and reorganized Oy electing the following ofllrers P?r the en suing two years: J. M. Dunlap, Presi dent; J. C. Milford, Vice President; J. ?J. Truasell, Sioretary ; W. S. Flemmug, A. T. Robertson, B. P. Gaasaway, M. A. Kay, J. R. Callabam, Executive .Committee; J M. Hanks, Meraber County Executive Committep. Dele gates to ebie County Convention were elected. The candidacy of W. A. Uud gena for County Audiror was endorsed ?by the Club. 'Gen. ?SI. !.. Bonham, representing the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, will organize a Lodge of Knight? of Pythias nt Septns, in Garvin Town ship, to-morrow evening at8 o'clock. He wilt be assisted in the work by a number of Knights from this city, and .other Lodges in the up-county. The aiew Lodge will Btart oft' with a flee ^membership composed of the best citi zens of tbe Septns section. IHI?D?PO THE NEW WERVE TONIC AND KIDNEY CURE. fVanses tho Kidneys aad Bladder, purifie? thc Blood. Pata Flo ob dh thin peoplo. Strengthens tim N?rvea. Clears tho Drain. Cures Nervous Debility, Insomnia, Foiling M?morv. It ??torea /the Vim, Vlpor, Vitality and Stronrjth ot Youth, /In both weak Men and women. ' . Thia New Remedy works Ilk? Harte, hat ls ab -eolatelT harrulenA. Weigh yourself before taking. Pries, 50 cts.; 12 bose?, S S. 00, by nuil L Wo tr??i ? ?it-ei??iiy n??uu? ino money if yon aro -?ot bentfl t ted. Try lt and be convinced. . ?70ft S ILE BY KVAN3 PHARMACY A Happy Marriage al Belton, The mai i i.ige nf Mr. W. II. Cobb, .Jr.. ?un? MUrt Leta Goer was most beaut ii'u Hy solo m n i zed I ant Wednesday evening ut Hie Helton Haptist Chi.ich, t hr miel ior ol which presented posi tive j i root' ot' the tact t lia t those who lind superintended the denotation wen* unmistakably unisteis o? the .science ot tlie beautiful. At S M o'clock the silvery notes of MetidelBshou's "Wedding March," ren dered t?y Mrs. W. A. Clement ?..?.ioune ed to the large concourse ot a. ambled relatives und friends thu approach of the bridal party, who ascended the1 aisles iu the follow ?UK order : Messrs. ' F. M. Cox und VV. 1>. Cox ou the right, and M. T. McCuen and C. C. Cobb up the left aisle, followed hy the attend ants, Air. George Green, of lloma Path, with Miss Anna Cob!?, Mr. I.. A. Werts with Miss MUKKI*" ClinkscaleB. Then came the queenly bride lean ing on the arm of lier sister, Mrs. J. C. tireen, ot Anderson, thc .stately daine of honor, and wen- met at the altai by the (?room, escorted hy Mr. M. W. Cru bbs, ot ii oneu 1'atli, UH best man. Pausing beneath an arch of clinging vines upholding a trioof snow-white weddiiiK tells with shining Silver clap- I per?, Kev. W. T. Tate willi iitipressive lites pei to; med t be ceremony. Following the ceremony about CO In vited guests repaired to the beautiful home ot ll. M. tieer, where un elabor ate reception was given them. Mr. Cobb is one of the. most promis ing young bubiueas men ot Helton and Ins friends ure numbered by l?gions, while his bride is indeed one of na ture's favored ones, beautiful, accom plished, and possessed with a magical charm of manner. ?She conics of ?w ancient und honorable lineage whose name is a synonym of worth. X. A Railroad From Anderson to Chattanoo ga Assured. The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Sentinel, of a recent date, contaiued the follow ing, which is encouraging news iu ref erence to a railway through the Blue Kidge mountains : For several years tho idea of a rail road from Anderson, S. C., to Chatta nooga has been under contemplation. A vast section ot Blue Ridge moun tain lund lies between thesu uncon nected points, and no railroad has ever penetrated it. lt ha? been estimated that it would coat ut least $3,000,000 to start ?iud operate snell a railroad. Yesterday W. B. Friuke, of New York city, general manager of tho pro posed Andei son and Chattanooga rail way, was in the city. In sneaking of thu proposed load lastnigbt Mr. Frinke said : " The section which we propose to traverse is rich in minerals and timber. There are a number of county seats and towns which have no railroad con nection, which would be put in touch with Chattanooga, and the road would open up ti new field of commercial trade. At Anderson we would connect Chattanooga with a branch of the Southern railway and uio?> with the Atlantic Coast laue. "lt will be of interest to state that wo now have the road chartered iii Georgia mid South Carolina. We would huve to have a charter in this State before we began building the road. "In conclusion, I may say that the question of money fertile road does not bother us. as "this is already pro vided for. We are awaiting simply a better condition of the market in gen eral before Moating the bonds. When this is done 'be road will be started. '1 he survey is complete for thu entire route.'' Denver Dots. Last Sunday was the ii ist spring-like Sabbath we have had this year, and everybody and everything seemed to rejoice iu its warm, sunny breeze. The birds sang gaily, the green leaves trembled with pleasure, tho Howers bloomed sweetly and it was simply a delight to live mid gaze uu the scene. Tho world was full of beauty nud all who could turned ont in their new spring clothes, either walking, driving, church-going or visiting to enjoy tho day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Payne, of Ander son, dtove out and visited friends in Denver Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mve. Bolt, ot Asbury, visited Wm. Elrod hud family Monday. Mr. Holt brought with him a line lot of Tish taken elf his trap in Seneca river that morning. Ile found ready salu for them among people who hardly ever see ii tish from our native streams. MrB. Sylvester Elrod returned S tur day t rom a week's visit to her father, Dr. Lt. E. Thompson, near Anderson. Mr. Sam Daniels, of Troy, Ala., stopped over Monday for a short sti y wah the family of nis uncle, W..A. MeWhortcr. Ho was eu route home lunn New York city. Mr. Duniels was niised in this county und has many 11 lends and relatives hero who were glad to see him. Miss Lela Buchanan and Mr. Clint Summers were out driving Sunday af ternoon and called on friends in Den ver. Mr. Hob Thompson, of Lebanon, boarded the train here Saturday for n trip to Pendleton. Mr. Joe Howden and family will leave in a few days for a stay of several months on his fruit farm iu California. The friends of Mrs. Wm. Erwin, of Cen turville Mills, will be sorry to learn thntsheia quite ill again with some thing like pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Blackman's friends will be glad to learn that she is improving rapidly from her long and severe ill ness. Hercoti8in, Miss May Bussell, of Williamson, visited lu r recently. Mrs. J/ontgomwy McElroy has re covered snfUciently from her attack of Sara ly si s to visit her daughter, Mrs. lilnm, who lives quite near her. Wm. Elrod, w?o has been sick so long, improved for awhile but is not doing so well now. The friends of Mr. Thomas Hobson nud family sympathize deeply with them in the death of the good wife and mother on the 16th. But she was a follower of Christ and they are com forted with the thought that she is at rest, after her long months of illness and suffering. Warren Martin, of Pendleton, visited Joe Bowden and family Monday.. , A good rain fell JUonday night which came in good timo, as the soil was get ting rather dry, and farmers were well np with their work. Some are through planting and others who planted cot ton ten days ago have to plant over, as the recent cold weather caused the seed to rot in the ground. In spite of sleet, snow and i vost, there seems to be plenty of fruit on the trees yet. Incognita. WANTED-Yon to know we have a guaranteed care for Sore Head Chickens. 45-8 F. B. Cray ton. A limited number of Yellow Tam Po tato Slip? for sale by J W. Trowbridge. WANTED-A good cook. Apply to Postmaster at Amuri, 8. C. 45-3 Aug. J. Sltton. The RU rent and safest remedy for kid ney and bladder diseases ls Foley'8 Kid ney Cure. If taken In time lt aflorda se curity from all kldo?y sod bladder dla? eases, lt makes thom right. Don't de? lay faking. F tana Pharmacy. Pension Money. Clerk of t'ou? t John Ci W alkin-, has ieceivi il the checks and ia ready to pay tin- Confederate pensioners in tln~ County. 1'crsoua tint il led to them are j re< i uer? led ti? call at once and get their j UH me \. Tiit ic an- pensioners io Ander Hon County, ?uni they will receive $10, ?M0.UM. Spartanburg County ranks first in thu State. Greenville second ami j Anderson taken thc thud position an to the amount paid out and tho number ot pension?is in tin- State. Tlu- amount will hf apportioned as follows in thin Count) : Class A-'i pensioners, nt ?110 each, $.V.?0. Class B-JJ pensioners, at $72 each, $048. ClaHS C, No. 1-21 pensioners, at $48 each, $1,102. Clans C, No. 2-220 pensioners, nt * !<;.:{:{ each, $;i.0T4.2;i. C'.iiHH c. Nu. :{-Ol pensioners, at $4"* each, $2,418. Class No. i ii^ pensioners, at $1? each, $2,410.84. Asbury ?News. Mr. Editor: Would you and your many readers like to hear ti om our hustling burg .' If *o, kindly allow '.:a space in the columns ot Tho Intelli gencer and we will give you the hap penings ot interest that muy hom time to time conn* under our observation. "J/oro iain, moro rent," ami both are very acceptable just now, as the .?roi nd wa? gett.ag hard and the taimara were getting tired. .Some are about done planting, while others are still hauling out guano. The wheat and oat crop look? a little more promising now than it did a lew weekB ago. With a good wheat crop thin spring and a good corn crop this tull our farmers will be able to live another twelve months. I tis 11 pm ted that another wedding .will take place iu our commuuity bc fore long. So look out for the twen ty-seven top buggies and others on the way-tho niue cakes and the three turkey?. It odd numbers are lucky numbers surely some one will be blest with good luck. Tho twenty-eoven buggies were in waiting for guests, und the nine cukes and three turkeys adjourned the Hopper table. Tue groom was twenty-one and the bride nineteen. May the old aajing prove true. C. W. Usines lost a valuable cow a lew days ugo from hydrophobia. The t-ciiool at this place has closed and our beloved teacher, Miss Mary J'arker, has returned homo. J.H. Howden will leave in a few days for his California home, where he goes to gather his fruit crop. The fruit crop so tar is safe through out this commuuity, so, Mr. Kditor, we can throw "rotten'" apples at the can didates this summer. W'e are glad to know that our clover citizen, George W. Gniuea.^ia being spoken ot by his friends as a candidate tor tile Legislature. No better or more suitable mau could be selected. Mrs. I'. T. I'hilip visited relatives in this community recently. We have preaching at Asbury every li rat and third Sabbath. Mrs. T. I'. lie bson died at her homo near Samly Springs on Saturday, 0th inst., and waa buried at that placeen Hie day following. She waa well known and highly esteemed by every one who knew her. The synipathiea ot tho entire community go out tor the bereaved family. With best wish^ for tl e Intelligen cer, Asbury Girl. Townvillc News. The Townville Democratic Club, No. I, met and organized the 2:3rd inst. The. following officers were elected: J. M. Faut, President; G. E. Smith, Secretary; D. L. Fant, Member of Executive Committee. Delegates to tho County Convention aro M. D. . layes, J. 1). Compton, J. C. Spearca and ll. \V. Spearea. Mr. Louie Graham and Miss Dorn Compton, from Anderson, were the guests of Mia. J. F. Graham Sunday. Misa Strickland, nu artist from Roys ton, Ca., ia uow at Townville and would be pleased to have your patron age. Mr. J. B. Gaines, who has been quite sick, is some better at tho present writing. Kit Spcares and sister, Miss Helen, spent Sunday with their cousin, Misa Stella Bruce, at Seneca. Miss Lillie Campbell is spending awhile with her tiicud, Mrs. E. E. Sherill', near Seneca. Mrs. N. W. Grant, who has been liv ing at Seneca for some time, has moved to her place near hero. Paul Fredericks, from near Seneca, spent Saturday and Sund .y with Bas com Spearea. ? s D. A. Ledbetter, from Anderson, visited his mother, Mrs. E. E. Ledbet ter, quite recently. Handy Sheriff, from near Seneca, spent Snturday night and Sunday with his uncle, J. A. Burgess. Luke McCarley, from Anderson, was in Townville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bagwell, fromSeno ca, visited W. L. Woolbright Saturday and Sunday. James Harris visited relatives at An derson quite recently. Walter Dickson was called home quite unexpectedly Sunday by the sad ueath of his father, Prof. \V. A. Dick son, which occurred Saturday night. Prof. Dickson bad been in bad health for some time. Paney. April 20. Harris Bridge News. The farinera are hustling around while we have pretty weather. Mrs. Maude wilson has been very ill at her home, but is now improving. Mrs. Ella Sullivan, of Laurens, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. WhitSmith. Mrs. Bettie Campbell and two chil dren. Jane and Katie, spent a few days in our midst last week. They seem to be well pleased with their new home in Denver. Miss Sammie Holder boarded the train last Sunday to visit her grand father in Elberton, Ga. So many changes in the weather causes people to contract some very severe colds. Mr. Frank Gaillard, of Anderson, at tended the leap year party at Mr. P. H. Browne's last Tuesday night, given in honor of Mr. Gaillard and the Misses Holder. Mr. and MIR. Browne and children mado all feel it was weil to be there. Some nice music waa rendered and some games played, when all de parted,, returning many thanks to the clover host for the evening's pleasures. A Guest. J. T. Mann at Home* Mr. Editor! Will you kindly publish the following for the information of my relatives and friends who read your paper. I have been compelled to discontinue my studies in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, owing to the condition of my health. Bat my phy sician there thinks I will be restored to my usual.health after three or four weeks' rest in the County. J. T. Mann, Belton, S. C., R. F. D., Route No. 8. Letter ? J l?. C. Maxwell. AiuhnoH, S. C. I'car sir . Three gtUloi * waved is ?12 lo j 1"> i-ariu (1. Mr. Hanford riatt, of Bridgeport, 'ono., ordered 1 > gallons Devoe to paint bia bouse, and 'returned > gal lon H. Illa painter aalil it would take 15; a lead anri-oil painter. HubbelUV Tfade Co. Bold it They Hay everybody han the name experience there. The reason in, ol cou rao : they aro used to poor paint. What IM poor paint? Anything not Devoe ; Hom? worse than othern. Heniae.-, paiulH wear about au lliey cover. Double the $12 to fl.'?. Your? trulv, P. W. DE VOE AL <<>. I' 8. -W. L. MrixBoy sells our paint. Saves Two FrcT Death. "Our little daughter hadan almost fa* tal attack of whooping rough and bron* chitin," write? Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., "hut. when all other remedien fal.ed, ve Haved her life with l?r. King'H New Discovery, Our niece, wh > nan CoriHumption In an advanced Htago, HIHO used this wonderful medicino and to-day Hue IH perfectly well." Des perate tiiront ami lung diseases yield to Dr. King'H New Discovery as to no other med ciiio on earth. I ^fallible for CoughH and Colds. f?0o and $'.0U ho ttl ts guaran teed by Orr, <?ray A: Co. Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough. M TH. Ellen Harlison, or ??OO Park Ave., KansaH City, Mo., writes aH follows: 'Our two childrou had 11 severo Bttack of whooping cough, one of them in the par ox y HUI of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. We tried everything we heard of without getting relief. We then called in our family doctor who pre Hcribed Foley's Honey and Tar. With the very first dose they Lagan to improve and we feel that lt aaa saved their lives." IlefuHO substitutes. Lvans Pharmacy. \UTY LOTS FOR SALE-Situated on and near North Main Street. Five min utes* walk Court Uom.e. Apply to J. F. Clinkscales, Intelligencer office. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for oliente. Ap* ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. Knowledge comes to us largely as the result of study and of the satisfying of curlonity. If you would learn that which would best serve your farming in terests, you would be studious and curi ous enough to Investigate the ground for the great claims made by Bullivan Hdw. Co. for their Cole Cotton Planters. One and one-half car loads (1700 dozen) Floes have just boen received by Sulli van Hdw. Co. Prom this enormous as sortment you should certainly bo able lo select what you want iu this line. Foley's Honey and Tftr contains no opiates, and will not constipate like nearly all other cough medicines. Re fuse Substituten. Evans Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy terms. Simpson A, Hood, Attorney?. Terrell thick center Heel Sweeps are all property set, just ready to use. Tho steel used in their manufacture is the very highest grade spring steel that ls tough. Each Sweep is perfectly sei and properly tempered. TheBe Sweeps are sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Many farmers like a Sweep that never needs resetting. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have in the'r patent Victor Heel Hwoep noe that never loses its original HOC. With this Sweep the standards seldom break or wear out, thus making it neces sary to buy only the botts and blades after first purchase. Pneumonia Is Robbed of its Terrors. By Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the rack ing cough and heals and strengt h onn the lungs. If taken In time lt will prevent an attack of pneumonia. Refuse Hubstitutbs. Evans Pharmaoy. Attention Merchants. Wo have icroat inducements to olfer " you in Hosiery, Panta, Overalls, Drawer*, Piece (J K?da, etc. We will boin our office for the next sixty days. Buy from UH you get the mill pri?es. We cave you tue Jobbern profits. Call ou us and bo convinced. We are selling tho largest and closest buyers in tho country. WK HB & OATER, Commission Merehuntsand Mill Agents Citron J?: Bronchitis Cared. ' For ten yearH I had chronic bronchitis so bad that at times I could not speak above a whtepor," writeB Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Montmorency Ind. "I tried all remedien available, but with no suc cess. Fortunately my employer Bug geatod that I try Foley's Honey aud Tar. Its eJl'oet wa? almost miraculous, and I am now oured of tte dinea-e. On my re commendation manv people have uued Foley's Honey and Tar, and always with batisfactlon." Evans Pharmacy. Ministers Confession. Rev. .ino. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writer, '"For 12 years 1 Butlered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medi ques, but got no relie)'. Then I bogan tho uso of Electric Hitlers and feel that I am now eu red of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medieiue for Livor and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general de bility, get Electric Bittor}. It's guaran teed by Orr, Gray it Co. Only 50c. An Anderson Woman Asks have you a door paint that will last two weekB?" Ye? we have Devoe's ; it has a I beautiful gloss and will wear two voa ra if properly applied. Sold by W. L. BrlBsey. A Chattanooga Druogist's Statement. Robt. J. Miller, Proprietor of the Read House Drug Store of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes : "There is more merit In Foley's Honey and Tar than in any other cough ayrup. The calla for it multiply wonder fully and we sell more of it than all other oongh syrups oom bined." Evans Phar macy. Broke into his House. 8. Le Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of nis ouBtomary health by inva si?n of Chronic Cona' Ipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into bis house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely oared. They're guaranteed to cure. 25o at Orr, Gray & Co's. Drag Store. It ia an old proverb that two rights do not make one wrong. That means Gal lagher BroB*. Photos and their patrons. That ia, you aro always right when you get your Photo? from Gallagher Bron, ecause their Pictures are alwayB thc most perfect in likeness and finish. Pic tures and patrons-two rightB. Remem< ber, it ia at 1311 North Main St. A Love Letter Would not interest yoa if you're look ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sv.-ea Hums or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder Mo., writes: "I Buffered with an ugl^ Bore for a year, but a box cf Budden' Arnica Salve cured me. It's the bes Salve on earth. 25c at Orr, Gray & Co'e Drug Store. What a Shame For ladies to auder with those nervou and sick headaches when they can b ! promptly relieved with one dose of Nei valgine. The most effective and les harmful than any pr'paration on th market. Sold everywhere by drug dea! ers. 4 doses 10 cents. Manufactured b Nervalgine Co , Augusta, Ga. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." When yon need anything nsnallv ker in Drugstores don't forget that Wilhlt & Wilhite are generali v open from 10 I m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Paint?, as good t the best and aa cbeip as tbs oheap99t. i ways on hand. Immense Stock, Great Selection, and Large Variety of Trimmed AND Ready ^to^Wear I f . Wholesale and Retail. COUNTRY MERCHANTS can do bettor here than else* where, owing to the fact that ? buy from Manufacturers only, and am not charging fabulous prices for Trimming. If yon have neyer known this before* come and see for yourself whether or not the truth has been Cold. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Miss DORA 8EISBERG, North Side Public Square, Two doors East of Farmers and Merchants Bank, Anderson. S. Q. 'v^^l-?flWH We Want Your . .. o0o .I? As Well as Your Trade, Good will goes a long ways. A good friend of ours, who las been trading with UB for a long time, said to us a few lays ago : "The longer I trade with you the better ? am pleased. T im going to send you all the business I can. I am going to ,ell my friends that I always get good, reliable Goods and money's worth every time I trade with you." You would be astonished if we were to list the number sf friends who talk m this one did. It is our ambition to sell Roods and to give our customers juli value in every transac tion with us. You are entitled to that for y our hard-earned money. We don't think we were ever in better shape to please the trade than now. You will be delighted with the beautiful Wash Goods we are showing for the \fton?y. You can dress stylishly and beautifully on a little money in our Dry Goods Department. We are selling some Black Goods at 50c yard that is nice enough to adorn a queen. We have Wash Goods at 1 Oe, 15c and 20c a yard that have all toe appearance of much finer fabrics. We are selling plain, dotted and all colors of Mousseline de Soie at 25c a yard. We have sold .tho same fabrics over our counters for 50c. For a little money you can clothe yourself in a beautiful Silk Dress. 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c Embroideries will simply astonish | you. I For $1.00 we will sell you a Gloria Silk Umbrella, $1.50 quality. Large assortment of handles. $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 to $4.00 will buy you the most stylish and beautiful Hat our department has ever turned out. If you want something finer and handsomer we make them up as high as $15 00. We give the same attention to the lowei priced Hats as we do to the finer grades. Visit this depart ment every time you come to the city. We show new things every day. If you havent bought be sure to call. If you have bought from ua will appreciate it if you will send us> your friends. We want your trade-we want your good will. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children. Visit Lesser^ Big ri We have 180 feet of floor space filled up with Pretty? New, Up>to-Date Goods. No old stock-all fresh and new. We will offer Special Bargain? for. the next fifteen days to make trade hum, without a doubt. Space will not permit us to advertise every article we have in stock, so will give you a few articles to show you how we are selling Goods : a^?Tionsre.. 100 dozen Flosao Silk, 100 yards in Spool, only...... 4c 10 dozen Ladies' Girdle Corsets, worth 40o, for thia Bale.. ;............ .24o 8 dozen Warner's Girdle Corset?, best tjuality, rust proof, thia sale.-... .49c 20 dozen Ladles' all linen Handkerchiefs, for this sale. 4c 125 dozen Lisle Thread Hose, worth 15o, for this sale..... iv ..'......... Bc 15 dozen Liele Thread, Drop Stitch Hose, best quality, for this sale.... .14c A beautiful lino of Ribbons ITO in......,... . lc up ,to 40c per yard SlsLck Goods. See us in Black Goods-best line in Anderson. TT 6 ?B.V6 Hit) UCBb VtUUO IU XJIUV tv JL BUCUV una m JIUUVEUVUI V MM? ----- 36 inches wide 89c. Everybody wants $1.25 for same Goods. "Wash Fabrics. See us oii Wsz\t Fabrics. No one can touch us on prices and quality. Ladies'Rea^^ We are Headquarters on Ladies' Ready-made Skirts and Bhirfc Waisi Drop in and take a look. We eau save you from 20 to 35 por cent on ever] purchase you make from us in thia linc. We have on our shelves 18148 wortb of : Shoes and Slippers. AU n and up-to-date goods. No old etook, up- shoddy goods. > ?ee us on this line. Our following factory line : \ ?J. . ..... ?.", I*adW Shoes-Harrisburg Shoe and.l^uiaetonnfc Co. Men's Shoes-a M. Hapgood M^ufa?t?ting Co, Children's Shoes-^We have the best line in our State, prices ran from 50o np to $1.50. ? See os en Clothing and GenteVFurnis?iing Goode;^ ; We can save you money? ' < Come and see us, and we will be glad to show you aroua Yours for Trade, : ; LEsaEii & ca, MSABEttS OF M W PS.?C: p. A frill Un? nf^^?*Tt*mttn1*?**A