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Court Proceedings. rho jury in the -aso of tho State igainst A. J. Sanders, charged with murder, tailed to agree on u verdict, and a mistrial was ordered on Wed nesday morning. Tili? case more than any other at thia term excited great interest. It ..viii com?! un again nt thc fall term, and i ti tho meautinie Mr. Sanders will be out on bond. Henry Chiles was tried on the charge of murder. He was implicated in the ^difficulty at Piedmont a lew weeks ago in which two negroes were killed. Tho testimony ottered by the State failed te establish tho charge, and Solicitor Hoggs agreed to request a verdict ot' not guilty of murder, but ?insisted upon a verdict of guilty of carrying unlawful weapons. Chiles waa sentenced to pay a line of $20 or serve 10 days on the elmingang. Geo. K. Prince represented him. The case of Sam Thompson, who cut Harley (?ailey at the Gluck Mills a short time ago, came up for trial Wed nesday morning. He was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. The jury returned a verdict of guilty ot assault and battery of a high rind aggravated nature. He was sen tenced to pay a fine of .*?.*? or si rve 13 months on the public works of the County. The lino was paid. Thomp son was represented by ti. II. Geiger -und J. L. Sherard. .Arthur Tinder, a negro boy, entered /iplea ot guilty to the abaige of house breaking and* larceny, and was sen tenced by Judge Townsend to serve ?an thc chaingang for ten months. J. W. Hradhcny, a young white man of tho Fork, was tried on the charge >ii-nniuu.lt and battery of a high and Aggravated nature, and was sentenced <to pay a flue of $75 or servo on the pub tic works of tho County for 12 mouths. F'--ic ker & Brcazealo represented tho ?d?fendant. Hi ad ber ry paid his fine. Tho-case of Curley Ayers, who cut Ci. J.J. Henderson, u salesman in the Anderson Cotton Mill store, next came up. Ayers was tried for assault and -battery with intent to kill, and the .jury br right in a verdict of guilty of assault aud battery of a high aud ag gravated nature His sentence was ?&QO tine or 12 months on the chaingang. He paid tho Uno. Ceo. E. Prince rep resented Ayers. Aberdeen Jackson, a negro boy who haB committed several small burglaries .about town, entered a plea of guilty, and was sentenced to imprisonment for three years in the penitentiary. The petit juiora were dismissed Wednesday afternoon, and tho ad journment of the court of sessious was had Thursday morning. Several cases ?vere continued until the fall term. A Severe Storm. "Last Saturday night about 10 o'clock ?a severe electric storm, accompanied by a heavy rain, visited this section. A number of telephoncsin tho city and the long difunncu line to Helton were burned out. On Sunday afternoon about '? o'clock .another electric storm,accompanied by -considerable hail and the heaviest raiu .eve have had this year, passed over the city and considerable damage was done in several sections of the Couuty. '.Lightning struck the barn on J. A. Hall's plantation, in Varennes Town ?nip, near the G hick Cotton mill, and frilled a mule belonging to his tenant. -J. A.Morgan. One end of the build ing was torn ont, and a lot of produce atored in it was scattered and dam - taged. Mr. Morgan is a poor man, and the loss of bis mule at this season Calls quite heavy on him. A mile or so sooth of the Hall plan tation lightning also struck tho barn of Thon. J. Elrod, and avalnable horse ^belonging to Dr. R. E. Thompson was billed. The latter gentleman was nt Mr. Elrod'eon a visit, and bad just put bis horse in the barn ont of the ram. The barn wae only slightly damaged, and there were abc or seven other mules and horses in it with Dr. Thomp son's, but none of them were injured. ' In Hock Mills Township lightning strack Miss Julia Burris*' barn, which was totally destroyed, aud a horse and Obree cows were killed. Her loss will amount to about$1,000, on which there ?waa co insurance. In many sections of the County, the heavy rain badly washed the land, and con some farms 4he terraces w?re de stroyed and the crops injured. In and around Belton the hail was very heavy and did mach damage to the growing ? crops. Tho etorin seems to have been gen eral tn upper Carolina, and much dam age was done in Greenville and Spar rt&sbnrg Counties. . In the latter Coun ty a negro was killed by lightning. A Painful Accident. "Dast Friday Mrs. A. Tv Pressley and lier little son, James, agett ^2. years, of the Heptus section, visited the.city io a one-horse wagon. About 5 o'clock in tho afternoon they started up North Main street on their way home, and when opposite the residence of Mrs. A.P. Hubbard the horse became fright ened at an approaching automobile. uMra. Prcaaloy drove the horse upon the' .sight sidewalk, and the little boy at tempted to Jump out of tho wagon to -?.catch tho horse by the bridle. As he A j amped he fell, and his right arm was caught .under one of tho wheels and dragged for several yards. The arm waa broken between the wrist and elbow and the boy was painfully bruis .. ed. He was brought to the Evans Pharmacy, where Dr. J. M. Richard son set the bone, and shortly after wards he accompanied his mother home. James is a bright, energetic . boy, and we wish him a speedy recove i ry from his unfortunate accident. A Brilliant Wedding in Belton. *MUB Mamie Latimef and Mr. Luther Martin Heard, of El horton, were mar ried Wednesday morning. The wed ding was one of the most brilliant that bas .been held in the Piedmont for years. Tho high standing of the bride, ber father'? position and tho wide ac ' quain tance of and relationship of the . ?room, who is a member of one of tho oath's oldest families, all contributed ? to make the ocoasion one of absorbing Mut "rest to hundreds of people. ?At the home of tho bride a wedding breakfast was served to hundreds from noon until ,8. o'clock. The ceremony occurred at the Methodist church, and was performed by the pastor ot the bride, Rev. A. J. Cauthen, of William eton, assisted by Drf R.- ? J/Bighat?, of, Elberton. John T. ;Heard, of Elber ton, was best, man, while the maid of honor was tho sister of tho bride, Miss Anna Latimer, who has recently grad uated from Converse Collego. The at tendants were friends of the bride and ?groom from. EJheBton, ? Atlanta and washington. . t After tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. \. /Heard left forJ an extended.wedding /tour, tho itinerary of which has been / - f tcept a profound secret. After their re . / tarn they wilUNe at home to their friends at their?esidenco in Elberton, -Belton Times. ..>.'? ? a ? mHI ? Bl 9 SH ? SH H H .? Marriage of a i'lipnlar Couple Mr. Albert M. Sharpe, ol lilia ? ?tv, ;t ntl MU? /.II!.i A. Ml ode, ol Due Weiht, ."?.lo mai i ied Thursday, .l im- Kith, in tilt?. A. lt. P. church at Due Weat. The finn rh was handsomely decora tod tor the event, and the impressive ceremo ny was per?ornicd by Kev. U. V. Hou uer. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. ami .Mm. Sharpe took the train lor Washington anti other Northern points. Tho bi ido is n daughter ot' W. C. Brock, oi Duo West, and for several yearn lias lilied the position of inatruc tor in munie and drawing in the city schools here. .She is well known in tho city for her roany personal attractions and intellectual Kitts. Mr. Sharpe is the eIlici?nt book keeper of tho Bank of Anderson, and is a popular and worthy gentleman. They will return to tho city in a few ?lays, and will then bo at home to their friends. Suit for Damages. The past few days have been record breakers in Newberry in the mutter of thu bringing of damage suits, anda heavy ducket awaits the term of tho Common Pleas Court, which convenes thereon the 18th of next month. Com plaints in a largo number of cases of a good deal of public interest were served nu Saturday. Perd i ter S?ber, colored, as administrator ot tho estate of Samuel Kilner, deceased, through h ^r attorney?, Johnstone Sc Cromer, has brought suit against J. Guy Dan iels, formerly of Anderson, for damage in the sum of ??5,000, for the death of Samuel Kigner, who was killed hy u skyrocket on Main street on fast Christmas night. She charges Mr. Daniels wit h having set oil' th-' rocket in disregard of the oublie safety. Mr. Daniels will be represented by Cole L. Jilease and Fred il. Dominick, and the case will he watched here with in terest hy his many friends. m o t)rtalh of a Good Woman. Mrs. Saruh McCee, wife of E. J. McGee, died at her home in Savannah Township last Monday af ternoon, af ter au illness of several weeks, aged (10 years. Tho decensed was u native of Elbert County, Ga., and her maiden nante was Miss Sarah GOBS. She had long been a devoted member of Cross Roads Baptist Church, where her re mains were interred yesterday, the funeral services being conducted by Kev. G. M. Bogers, in the presence of a laugo congregation of sorrowing friends. Mia. McGeewatja most esti mable woman, and was held in high esteem hy her many friends and ue (luttiii i unces, who will long cherish her memory. She leaves a devoted hus band but no children, her only daugh ter having preceded her to her eternal homo a number of years ago. In his sore bereavement the venerable husband bas the sympathy of his mauy friends. Jurors for the Common Pleas Court. The Court of Common Pleas will convene in this city on Monday, July 4th. The following petit jurors have been drawn to serve during the term : T. A. Archer. E. M. Keith, H. G. John sou, G. M. Tolly. C. A. Weich and E. W. Masters?. Anderson; Wu H. Cobb, Hr., T. C. Pruitt and Jumes G. Harris, Belton; J. H. Wyatt, W. A. Cason and Jas. FI. Bryaut, Brushy Creek ; Walter Buiriss, broadway; J. B. R. McClain and J. Allen Martin, Center ville; J. R. Seawrtght, Corner; J. B. Herring aud J. J. Cromer, Fork; S. E. Whitten, 8. M. Smith, W. E. Link and C. M. Robins, Garvin; ti. J. Smith and W. J. Vandiver, Hopewell; T. J. Simpson, Martin; Wm. Smith, Rock Mills ; C. M. Finley, J. J. Smith, Wil lis McGee and J. C. Pruitt, Savannah ; W. T. Dean and J. F. Watson. Va reunei; J. A. MoBrenrty, M. T. Flem ing and W. E. Long, Williamston. Trolley Line 165 Miles Lon;. Thu ?w.?..??-/x~ ~* - i-11,-Ti?. ..- t - - j . . i.-,., ., i %m fe.m#...j>jr v L. . . , nv. from Atlanta to Anderson, S. C., met in Atlanta yesterday'morning and took steps for another survey ot the pro posed route. The line has been char tered by the Secretary of State and the men at the head of the company have already had a "route surveyed. It is probable that there will be some changes when the second survey is made. The trolley line will be 140 miles long and will connect at Anderson with a trolley line from Greenville, making the whole line 105 miles in length. This will be the longest trolley car line in the South. The meeting was held in the law office of Charlea J. Hayden ia the Pru den ti al building and among those pres ent were: . J.R. Hoach, W. p. D eLapperriere, J. E Hill, H. J, Sell, J. H. Lott, R. A. J. Hosoh and A. C. Hosch, of Hosch ton. this State; G. R. Dort ch, Mr. Little and Mr. Rampy, of Carnesville, this State; Dr. W. C. Pirkie, Tv C. Flanagan and J. M. Williams, of Au burn, this State; A. J. Almand and Julius C. Johnson, of Lithonin; J. A. Campbell, of Centreville, this State; Mr. Sawyer and Air. Langford, of Soellville, thia State; W. K. Sharpe, M Townville, 8. Ci, and Dr. Coughlin arid others, of Anderson, 8. C. ' A resolution waapaaBcd to make an other survey of tili line and to begin nt once getting the' rights of woy- and subscriptions. 4 , * A letter waa received from the Cham ber of Commerce, of Anderson, offer ing tc render substantial assistance. A meeting of the citizens of Jeffor ?un aud vicinity will be held at Jeffer son June 28. A similar meeting of the citizens of Commerce will be held on Juno 29. These meetings will be for the purpose of getting thc ?coop?ration of tho people along the libe. The lino aa now proposed will extend from Atlanta to eraear Stone Moun tain, Lawrenceville, Tioschton. Jeffer? son, Commerce : and Carnesville, this State, and thence v> Anderson, where it will connect ; with we HneV ^bow beiug built from that totfn to Green ville, s. c. ..,..*; ? 3 Ls . The .first survey was mado by Engi neer Mayson, ot Montgomery, Ala. He was at the meeting yesterday, and raiute a. tenor t of the proposed rou te which the* projectors "say.waa. very encouraging. -Atlanta Constitution, lOthinst. j . -r"-.-ifr^ In Memoriam. v - ' ' Tho au gel of death has again como into ont community and visited the ?lome of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Rice, n Hopewell Township^and took thnir only ohlld; Sloan; on Wedneedr?y? 10th inst., at 12 o'clock. Little Sloan was sick Only ? fe Wadeye with dysentery. He was only a year old, but vraa? ai bright littlechild pt his age. On^he! day following his death the little Wtdjt was laid to rest atHopewell (*hifrc,h>it the presence of a large crowd, of sot rowing friends and relatives.. l? ' ?;reat soi ro w t h o family have tho he elt sympathy ot Athis.-j onttafcji munlty. AFjrjton . .--~; ;'yj .?* .?% , No good boa un na les? the' ktdnoy'* aro. >uno. F?l?y> Kidney C^?.inqk?tf$li$|' M uejsjrlam^^??^o>i Phar ha toy, ? Nell ?ltied for Hie Office. The lime limit toi Hiing the pledges ni Candida!?:? for tlx- variuuK State olltee* in the approaching Democratic primary election expired last Monday evening. The Secretary of State is the only executive oflJcihi who will have un opponent, butthere are several can didates lor the position of Railroad Commissioner. 'I he Columbia State, in sneaking ot the candidates for vari ous offices, Hayn : "The incident instate politics yes terday was the filing of the pledge of Col. M. i\ Tribbleas a candidate for Secretary of State against the incum bent. Mr. Jesse T. Gantt. I'p to ll o'clock there was only rumor that there would be opposition to any of the pres ent officers in the .State House and Col. l iibble did not tile his pledge until about a half hour before the time ex pired, which was at noon. Col. Tub ble has been a member of tho Legis lature 1 rom Anderson for the lastterm, and tor many year? was Clerk of the Court. For tho last year he ha? been in charge of the work of collecting and recording the State Confederate rolls, having compiled them foi the Twited States war department. He say.- that he intends making a quiet campaign on his own merits/' Col. Tribble is well fitted for the position, and while his many friends in this County will regret not having him as one of our Representatives in the Legislature another term, they will be more than pleased to see him elected Secretary ot State. Let us all go to woik now and do our best to place him in that office. A Sad Death. Died, at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hol land, on South Muin street in this city, on Juue 1ft, 1UU4. nt 3 a. m., James Crawford, youngest child pf Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McGee, aged two years and fifteen days. Mrs. McGee wan having some scouring done at her home ia Garvin Township on Monday? 13th inst., and a servant brought in a bucket of boiliug water and set it on the floor. The little child was play ing and ran backwards and fell in lt. His mother was near and instantly Kicked him op and took off'his clothes, ut, alas! too late, the fatal work was done. They brought him here as quickly AR possible to the home of Mrs. Hol land, who is Mrs* McGee's mother, called a physician and did all they pos sibly could to Bave his life, but God, who never makes a mistake, called him un higher, where he will join his little brother, who has gone before. The sympathies of the people go out to the grief stricken parents, who will have "One less at home, one more in Heaven." The remains were laid to rest in the Cemetery at Cross Roads Church, after fuueral services conducted by Rev. J. VV. Bailey. B. E. Rock Mill News. During the thunder storm last Satur day night Miss Julia Burri?n' barn was struck by lightning and burned down. She lost a roree. two cows, two year lings, two buggies, a moorer nod rake, about aixty-tive bushels of corn and about fifteen hundred bundles of fod der, on which there was no insurance. Her loss will amount to several hun dred dollars. She has the sympathies of her many friends in this her mist fortune. In talking to a friend of her misfortune abe exhibited a lomtncud uble' Christian spirit, for she said she waa thankful it was no svoroo, for it could have been worse. ( S. W. Williford, Jr., was returning home from Anderson last Saturday night and was caught in the midst of the thunder storm near S. A. Jones' residence, and in the darkness of the night he could not see the road and his horse fell into a ditch abont fonr feet deep, taking the buggy with him. It is remarkable that Mr. Willi ford did not get hurt at all, and his horse waa not ucriuuely injured, while his buggy was completely wrecked. Crops have been doing well since the warm dava set in. J. H. Wright is thrashing the golden Srain for thia section, but the yield ie elow the average. ^. . The bridge over Seneca River is now completed and it ia a splendid one. The County convicta are doing some , good work on the publio highboy o ia thia soot ion. . W. J. Freeman, a respectable citi zen of this Township, who waa strick en with paralysis two or three yean ago. do ea not seem to improve any.* He ia 'able to be up moat or the time, and can walk about the house witt* the aid of a crutch. ? . We are sorry to report the serions illness of M rs. James Bradberry. She is suffering from a complication of diseases, aud ehe has the sympathies of her friends^ Misses Eddie Davis, lula Merrett, Nellie Andereon and Sallie Pettigrew are attending the Normal School for teachera at Anderson. "Uncle Sam'' has very recently erect ed a station box at Roberts Postal Station, much to the convenience of the neighborhood. We are now having fine seasons. 2?. ----r ".. ,-rf Whitefield Dots" IV'.; .' . r*-* . . i - Vii"-' - ? -- The farmers are abbot np with their work at present. . ? * . ' ? We had a good shower of rain Sat an! ?jy night, and everything looks fresh.;5, ' / . . - The health of this burg is not good at present. Mra. Ida Ktnard is sick and h: E. Knight's baby also. We hope they will soon be restored to health. Our clever friend, J. C. King, is recovering from an attack Of rheu matism. J. E. Ellison had a rat killing the other day,'when 207 were put out of' existence, and it was not a good day for raiV either. If anybody has any rats to kill they should get Mr. King to help them, for he stamped them to death. He could mash eignt at a time. Mr. Editor, the man that has that many rata HUI ely baa something to ent, so we will go to see him. . Av The Farmers' Institute will be held? al Williamston next month so we havO1 been informed. The candidates will be on baud no doubt. I ? / Cotton Bio*1!*!: * . -'-,'*. m '% mi ) y./' ;? " . A Fine Opportunity for a Youni Man. - The South Carolina College ollero scholarships in the Normal Depart ment to two young men from each ' County. Each scholarship is worth 340 in money, besides remission Of $40 tuition and$18 matriculation or Vtettht1 ?gje. The money .i^ ^Examination wtu&Ma?s&iN!@$'l July 8th; before the Oottbty ftWd?pt Education.; Applicants should MJht least 10 years of ^^?:fe|-5^J*fc^?^^^^1J Sloao!r80utV?aroUaa COHMaJSS^ bia? $r G., for blank on which t? *ppl* before Jaly8. -- A man i ri trouble j* i*pt to. dis cover that his trionde.afe hov as ft|e?d* '< jy aa t ?o/mi?hybo. A Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: Please allow us the privi lege through the columna of The In telligencer of returning our thanks to the kind neighbor? and many friends foi their many acts ot kindness and words of ny ni pa thy during the recent illness and death of our little daugh ter, and to assure them that it will never be forgotten. May God bless and reward each one of you. Very gratefully yours, J. A. Morgan and Family. Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: Please*al'.ow me space in your valuable paper to express my !>ervt?>?t gratitude to the many friends ?rho bo nobly aird untiringly helped to i nurse my dear wife through her last sickness and death. May God's rich cut blessings rest; with each and all is tho prayer of E. Judson McGee. June 20,1004. "rr A Chioigo judge has discharged a man who, while suffering from de lirium tremens, killed a policeman, the jadge holding that thc murderer was not responsible. Paresis some times even attacks men on the bench. Waa Wasting Away. .'I have been troubled with kidney dis ease for the last five yeara," writes Rob ert lt. Watti?, of ?alem, Mo. "I loat flesh and never folt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried ail romediea HUggeHted without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidnev Cure and leas than two bottles completely cured me and I am now sound and well." Evana Pharmacy. Fight will be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommenda tion o? Cr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bit ter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall, ot Beeil, Maas., bas to say : "Last fall my wife had every svmptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had fail ed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured ber. Guaran teed by Orr, Gray & Co. Druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. I A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very expen sive. Occasionally life Itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c at Orr, Gray & Co's. Drug Store. A Positive Fact. What? That Nervalglne will relieve a headache in 5 minute? by any old watch. .Has no equal for neuralgia. Worth ita weight lu gold to (bose who nu fier. Try it and be convineed-it eurea headache where others fall. 4 doges lOo. Sold by all druggist. Manufactured by Nervalglne Co., Augusta, r> i. That Mower that costs l~ast to keep in running order, that reqalres the fewest repairs, is the Mower that should bsve ?'our consideration. Upon inquiry and nvestlgation you wiir learn that tbi* Mower is the McCormick, sold by Sulli van Hdw. Co. It ls certainly tho Mowbr for yon to buy. FOR SAXE-Brick from Patrick's In stitute, Glaced Sash. 2 feet by 7 feet, with Butts, 50 cents each. Inquire J. H Ca sey, over Bank of Anderson. 62-4 A Frightened Horse. Running like mad down the street dumping che oooupsnts, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occur rence?. It behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve bandy and there's none as good as Bucklen'e Arnica Salve. Bornr, Cuts. Mores, Eczema and Piles, dinappcar quickly under its soothing affect. 23o at Orr, Gray & Co's Drag Store. Daring the summer kidney irregulari ties are often caused by excessive drink lng-orbring overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney Care.. Evans Pharmacy. Revolution tamisent. r Aanretignof approaching revolt and Berlona trouble in your system is nor* vousness, sleeplessness, or B tom ar h up sets. Electric Bitters will qutokly dis member the troublesome canses. It never falls to tons the stomach, regulate 8ie Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the iver and clarify the blood. Run down systems benefit particularly . and all the noua) attending aches vanish nuder its searching and thorough .fiectlveubsa. Electric Bitten ls only 50o, and that is retornad if lt don't give perfect satisfac tion. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co. DruggUt. We bsve sever advertised ia terms of wild exaggeration. Tko good name aaa {popularity of SEVEN BARKS ard well deserved, for it is an honest; genuine, vegetable preparation (from Hydrangea bark), carefully prepared by best of chemists, strictly in accord ance with the original formula of Dr. Franz Gauswein, of Weisbaden, Ger many. For more than thirty yeara "Seven Barks" has been the Ideal fam ily remedy for the reli'i and euro of Disordered Stomacher Biliousness* atheumMiarn* Kidney Troubles, . Impure Blood ead ali other ailments and diseases arising from a sluggish liver er inoper ative digestive organs. It will tell its own story better than it can be da? Buy A 50 Cent Bottle And ?t? according to directions. If it docs not prove effective, your druggist will atv? your money back and charge same to our account LVMAN BROWN, Pharmacist, N. V. City. SOLDST EVANS PHARMACY. THRESHERS. i Wo have,* FULL STOCK of the'well-known-- j Farquhar Threshers - AND - Ajax Portable EnghieSjB And eau make prompt shipment, > L Prices right Catalog on request, lobes Mac^ryCo.,: COLUMBIA, S. C. EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY Evans Pharmacy, tb? reliable Drug (?if?tM of Anderson, are having fails for ..HIN LUPO," tho New Kidney Cure and Nerve '1'onic that they are selling uudor a positivo guarautee. Its merits are becoming the talk of the town ai.d everybody wants to try it, and wby not ? It costs nothing If it don't do yori good-not one cent. They don't want your money If it does not benefit vou, and will cheerfully re fund the money. Try it to-day. Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to offer ?ou in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers, ieee Goods, etc. We will be In our office for the next sixty days. Buy from us you get the mill prices. We save vou the jobbers profits. Call on us and be convinced. We ore selling the largest and closest bv.yers In the country. WEBB ?fe CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents YOUR PHOTOS mode now by au ex pert Photographer, M. E. Allen, at Holpes' Gallery, on north side of square. Satisfaction in every particular. Vlsi tore welcome. 49-3 McCormick Mowers are worth more than any other kind, and while there are many competitive lines, which are slighted and cheapened in many ways, any Intelligent farmer will agree that it will not pay to buy a Mower or Rake vi hieb will not maintaiu its quality from one end to the other. There is but one McCormick grade and that the beet. These maohiues are sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Warning. If you have klduey or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yourselr to blame for results, as it positively cures all forres of kidney and bladder diseases. Evans Pharmacy. ?.' "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forget And Never Brought to Mind." When you need anything usuallv kept In Drugstores don't forget that W?hlte ?fe Wilnite are generativ open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Paints, as good as the best and as cheap os tbe cheapest, ol ways on hand. MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy terms. Simpson A Hood, Attorneys. WANTED-You to know we have a guaranteed eure for Sore Head Cblokens. i 45-8 P. B. Creston, The Ladles favor painting their ohurohes, and there | fore we urge every Minister to remem ber we give a Liberal quantity of the Longman ?fe Martinez Paint toward the painting. Wears and oovers like gold. Don't pay 81.50 a gallon for Linseed OH Iworth 60 cents) which you do when you my other paints in a can with a paint label on it. 8 ?fe O make 14, therefore when you want tV. .rteen gallons of palot, buy only elghe of L. ?fe M., snd mix six gallons pore Linseed Oil with it, and thus gee paint at less than 81.20 per gallon. Many bouses are well painted with four gallons of L. ?fe M. and three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. This celebrated paint is sold by Mr. F. B. Cray ton, Anderson ; F. L. Hopper, Belton ; E. R Horton, Lowndesville ; T. C. Jackson, Iva. 48-8 The first aim of the manufacturers of | McCormick Mowei s and Rakes, sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co., is .to see how perfect these mechines can be made, and then the price is mBde as right os the goods. Bllliousness Causes headache, and Nervalgine will cure it. Over-work causes headache, Nervalgine cures lt. Weak eyes causes headache and Nervalgine eures lt; caused by any trouble. Nervalgine always re lieves bead ?che lu 6 to 10 minutes. Why suffer when you can be roi loved. 4 doses 10c -Sold by all druggist*. Manu factured by Nervalgine Ob., Augusta, Go. It is an old proverb that two rights do not make one wrong. That means Gal lagher Bros'. Photos and their patrons. That is, yon are always right woe Kt your Photos from Gallagher Bros., cause their Pictures are always the most perfect In likeness and finish. Pi? tures and patrons-two rights. Remem ber, lt is at 1314 North Main St. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attornev-at-Law. CITY LOTS FOR SALIS-Situated on and near North Main Street. Five min utes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Clinks cal es, Intelligencer office. There is always a best of everything. ? standard in every line by which all others are measured. When yon have I bought the "best," the "standard" Mow-1 er of the world-the McCormick from Sullivan Hdw. Co., yon have the satis faction of knowing that yon have a ma chine that cannot be surpassed. Tra Years la Bad. *.-vr* inu jrwB a. n?wuaiiw wv uij bed with disease of my kidneys " writes I R. A. Gray, J. P., of Oakville, Ind. "It wai so severe that I oould not move part of the time. I consulted the very beet medical skill available, bnt oould get no relief until Foley's Kidney Core was re commended to me. It has been a God send to mo." Evans Pharmaoy. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, 1785 Charleston, 8. C. i 1904 Entrance examinations will be held in the County Court House on Friday, July | 8, at 0 a. m. Or.j Scholarship giving free tuition is assigned to each County of Sooth Carolina. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, 810 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compoto for vacant Boyce Scholar ships, which pay f 100 a year. For fur ther Information and catalogue address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. June 8.1905 51 FREE ! We are giving; away PREE! with every...... : - ? Wo soil A Swell Thermometer, Barometer, and Calendar Clock, I in: - BRING ME - YOUR CHICKENS. I pay Cash, and the very highest the market will allow. J. C TEMPLETONi Grocer, j ? C. F. JONES CO G ABE PREPARING To Move a Big Lot OF DRY GOODS During the month of JUNE. You can't afford to pass us if you want to do a dollar's worth of shopping in Dry Goods, You will always find good things here. 0 F Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children. Lesser & Co o ureat mid-summer Clearance Sal?. BEGINNING JUNE 8th we place on sale different lots of Summer Goods from oar Tarions departments that are all strictly new, pretty and up to-date styles. These are now reduced to the end of the season's prices, which, means one-half and more off of regular rates. The qualities and exclusive styles of these goods justify higher prices, but we mean,to dose them out while the demand is more active, and at lower prices than Bach Goods were trw marked before. Everything quoted here is of special value, and worth almost double the price asked. Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Notions. 1 lot Infants' Embroidered Lawn Caps, value 50c, for this sale...35c 1 lot ladies' Parasols, pearl and silver handles, value 81.25, this sale.. 98c 1 lot ladies' Parasols, fancy handles, for this sale. 48 c 1 lot Ladies' Gauze Under vests, bleaohed and unbleached, this sale... 4c 1 lot Ladies' Bleached Gauze Vests, tape neck and sleeves, this sale... 8o 1 lot Ladies' Corsets, all shapes and styles, value 35c, this sale.24c 10 dozen Ladies' Corsets, girdle and d.iep hip effects, value 75c, this sale. 48c 10 dozen Ladies' Tape Girdles reduced for this sale to.. 45c 25 dozen Open and ?hut Fan o, just received, for this sale at,. *.. 5c and 10c 100 boxes noe Toilet Soaps, three cakes in box,, this sale"..'.. 10c 100 doz. Puro Linen Windew Shades, fringed and dadoed, this sale..... 24c 10 doz. Beady Hemmed ?White Quilts, value 01.00, this sale.......... 85c 1 lot LAC?i Window Curtains, an extra good value, thia sale.48c Great mtt-Summer Clearance Sale in Dry Goode Department, 500 yards 54 inch Black and Grey Brilliantine, would be cheap at 75c, reduced for this sale lo......... . .. 60e 400 yards 40 inch Black Fancy Goods, value 85o, this sale.. *......... 24c 500 yards 86 inch Heavy Black Taffeta Silk, value 81.50, this sale.. . . .1.00 20 pieces Bilk Embroidered Satsumat, value 25c, this sale.. 20c 1 piece White Pique, slightly soiled on outside, value 25c, this sale.... 15ft 1 lot remnants 86 inch Dotted Swiss for Curtains, this sale........... 10c 1 lot remnants 40 inch White Lawn, value 10c. 8c 150 yards Champagne Mercerized Goods, social for this sale.. ...... ; .223c 1 lot Mercerized Zephyrs, all colors, value' 20c and 25c, this sale...... 16c 1 lot Cotton Voiles m remnants, value 20e, this sale................. 10c 1 lot Solid Colored Organdy, beautiful quality, value 10o, thisstlo.... y 6c Special Di ives in Heady-made Skirt and Waist Departments. Our entire line of White Shirt Wai a ts, formerly sold for SI .50 and 81,25, ? for this sale.. .........". ,...??............. i... 75c One lot ladies' Fine Blaok Cheviot Skirts, made with drop, Skirt and trimmed in Taffeta bands, value #2 00, special for this sale ... .>.. i.4S Great Sacrifice Sal? Ladies and Gents LOW Oat Shoes. Our entire line of Ladies $1.25 Slippers reduced to.......... 98c Our entire line of Ladies' $1.50 Slippers reduced to................ K $1.25 Oar entire line of Ladies' $2.00 Low Cut Shoes, all toes and leathers.. 1.60 Our entire line of ChOdren'a Slippers to be sold................AT ?OSfi? All oas Gents Low Cut Shoes will be sold regardless of cost. ; .i Big Drive in Gents'Negligee Shirts. Oar entire line of 85o Shirts will be placed on sale at.,... 25o Oar entiro line of 50o Shirts will be placed on sale at. . ... ......... 35o Oar entire line of 75b Shirts will be placed on sale afc........."....... 60c * S$p- A new line of Premiums just received, Consisting of Hand<painted China and Cut Glass. Ask for Coupon?. -. Your? for Trade,