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Local News. WEDNESDAY, .Il'I.V liHH; The Court of Cuiimon Pleas. Til?' ?'(Hu t ot common plena convened .Vonday morning wit li Jini}/?' I). A Townsend presiding. It being :i legal holiday th? jurors wert' dismissed un til t!u* following morning. Several appeals and caies that did not require a Jury were taken np and dist v ?l of. In tlie case of Kelly ?igai?st the Southern Kail way ?1 consent verdict wa?, agreed to, the plaintiff being awarded damages in the sum ol $1,200, This wan un action for damages sus tained by Gladys Kelly, a little girl, hy being injured near Helton last tall. The tamous cane ot Huberts vs. Jone?, amiit involving tho ownership of a lot ot .stable mauure, came up on appeal from the magistrate's court. Hie eas?; has been tried six times, three in the Magistrates1 Courts and three in tlie Circuit Court. IL will probably go to the .Supremo Court tor linal ad indication. Yesterday morning the tenn docket was taken up, and the eas?; of dimpl ing against th?* Toxawny milla was called. A mistrial resulted at the 7ant term of court. This was an action tor da^iages allege?! to have been sus tained by Mr. Charpingin fal ling from a scaffold while employed in the erec tion of the mil I. Hiejuiy returned a verdict for the defendant. The Court is now engaged in tin trial of tho eatfe of Vrs. Margret Hol lingsworth against the Southern Hall way, which is a damage suit. Deaths. Mrs. Jennie Lee, wife of W. S. Lee, Sr., died suddenly at her home in this city laat Thursday evening about 10 o'clock. She was apparently in her usual health and that evening ate a hearty supper. About 0 o'clock she - complained of feeling bad and lay down. Before ber loved ones realized her condition she breathed her laut, being conscious almost to her last breath. Heart failure is supposed to have caused her death. Mrs. Lee was a Misa Williamson, a native of Lan caster, S. C., and in the 54th year of her age. She was a most excellent, Christian woman, aud Had long been a devoted and active member of the I Presbyterian Church. By her many i noble traits of character, she mado a friend of every acquaintance, and was ?greatly beloved hy.all of them. f>he eaves to cherish her memory a sorely 'bereaved liusbund, four daughters anil two sons. On Saturday ufternoon at 4.80 o'clock the funeral services were conducted at the home of the deceased by Rev. S. J.\Cartledge, and the re mains were interred in Silver Brook .Cemetery.* Anderson County has loBt another .worthy and industrious citizen in the death of William S. Elrod, which oc curred at his home in Pendleton Town ship last Thursday afternoon. He had for several years beeu a victim of Bright's disease, which was the cause of his death. Mr. Elrod was a son of -the late D. A. Elrod, and in the 54f h year of his age. He was born, reared and ppent his life in the section where lie dieu. Farming was his avocation and a successful fumier ho was, too. ile was a member of the Sandy Springs Methodist Church nud his life was con sistent with his profession. He was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends, who deeply regret his death. He leaves a devoted widow, one daugh ter, Mrs. A. S. farmer, of this city, and one BOD, Sylvester K. Elrod, and in their Bore bereavement they have the sympathies of their many friends. On /Friday afternoon the remains were laid to rest in the Sandy Springs Chuichyard. W. W. Hurt, who was employed at the Anderson cotton mills, died nc his home in the mill village last Wednes day afternoon, after aa illness of only a few hours. He was apparently iu his usual health the day preceding and wot ked all day in the mill. On Wed nesday morning his mother went into his room to call him to breakfast and found him seriously ill. She at once summoned a physician, and when he arrived the young man wau speechless. Everything possible waa done for the young man, but he* gradually grew worse and at 5 o'clock passed away. Heart disease is suprosed to have caused his death. Mr. Hurt was 27 years old, and leaves a devoted mother upright man and held in high esteem by all of his friends. The remains were carried to Walhalla, his former * home, for intermeut. Last Monday W. M. Cobb,policeman at the Orr cotton mill, received a tele gram from Floyd, La., conveying the sad information that his Bon, C. M. Cobb, formerly of thia couuty, had been drowned there that day. No par- I ticulars were given. The deceased was a most excellent young man, nud his friends deeply regret his denth. Mrs. Mattie Broad well died at her home nt the Anderson cotton mills Friday night. She leaves a husband, W. C. Broad well, and two small chil dren. The remains were taken to El bert County, Ga., the former home of Mrs. Broad well, for interment. Notice lo County Democratic Executive Committee. '/The County Democratic Executive 'Committee for Anderson County will .? meet ar. the Court House at Anderson on Friday, July 8th, 1004, at ll o'clock . a. m., for the transaction of important business. Each member of the coni mittee is urged to attend. H. IL Watkins. County Chairman. . T. A. Ratline, Jr., Sec. Pro Tem. Tin.: (.'cutral s New Pastor Kev. J. !.. .hunes, w im \\;:? i ? < . < -1 J ? ly called tn II i.1 p.isolate n! I lu- ( !i-iili;il PieiriiJ tit jan ChuIch itt I ii in eily, oc cupied his pulpit lani S ti tulay mot ti i n if Mini evening, ?inri preached two able and impressive sermons. Tho Ia* i rat Presbyterian Chinch was closed Sun | day evening and the 1xv" congre rations i nutted tn tli?- service. Kev. M. li. I Kelly, <>l St. .John's Methodist Church, also'attended atol participated in the evening services. We extend Mr. James a cordial welcome to Anderson, atol hope that his ? Hot ts in our grow iug city will !>?. crowned with big suc eess. Marriages. Miss Hessie lice and Mt. C. Moody McClure were married at the residence ot the bride's father. Mr. J. lice, on Uiver street, laut Wednesday night. The ceremony with :hc ring was per formed b}' Kew Father A. K. (?wynne, of Greenville. The house wan prettily decorated for the event. Atter the ceremony a delightful reception was ! tendered the guests. Mr. and Mrs. McClure are popular young people of thc city, and they have" the hearty good wishes of ti host of hienda. Mr. Mc Clure is the eflicient secretary of the Riverside mills. They will Bhortly move into their handsome new resi dence on East < >ri street. At the residence of the bride's futh er. Mr. J. G. Kiley, the marriage of Miss Montie Kiley and Mr. W. Frank Pearson, ot Greenville, was solemnized Thursday morning. Ur. J. I). Chap man performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends and relatives, .i/rs. Penroen ia u young woman of very attractive personality, is a grad ?ate of Converse College, and has been teaching in the Pendleton Graded School. Mr. Pearson waa aresident of the city until a few months ago when ho moved to Greenville to enter busi ness. They left on the morning train for Greenville, where they will malte their home. Masons at Williamston. Tho Masons of Williamston had a meeting of a mote than the usual in terest Saturday night last, the occa sion being the initiation into the third degree of Kev. O. L. Martin and Mr. W. C. Cooley. A number of promi nent members of the order from An I derson were on hand to help puf tho candidates through, among them being Deputy Giand Master John IC. Hood, Clerk of Court .John C. Watkins, County Auditor G. N. C. Kolcmun, Messrs. Gray, Seybt, Shearer and J. 13. Watson; Drs. Duckworth and Guyton, of Piereotown ; J. N. Lipscomb, of Ninety-Six; Kev. Mr. Smith, of Spar tanbnrg. After the degree was con ferred on the candidates, Senator Hood delivered the lecture on the legend of the third degree, which was pronounced by many ol those present as being the best they ever heard. Our brilliant senator fairly charmed his hearers, and the unmistakable impression among them that he has Masoury down pat. We hope his visits will be often. Williamston News. A Dearth of Candidates. Seemingly the people of Anderson County do not deem it any great honor to bo n member of the House of Repre sentatives. The county is entitled to live representatives and so far only four cuudidateB have offered. Under the rules of the party, ifould no one else become a candidate thc four who ure out cannot be legally elected. The rules require that each voter shall vote for as many candidates for a given otlice OB there ave vacancies to be rilled. Hus Andei son County no men of Edgo Meld extraction within her borders? lt seems not. for their inherited pen chant for o&co would have forced them to otter loug ago their services in this capacity to the dear people. Won der :? Anderson wouldn't be gracious enough to lend us her vacant seat in the House? We have in this county more men than seats and some of them will have to stand out in the cold. Edgetield Advertiser. A Tribute of Respect. The I?obert E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., at their Inst meeting nasBed the following resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Col. Jas. A. Hoyt : Whereas, among all those gallant souls who, from 1WI-VM5, did battle for the cause of the South, there was none braver, there was none actuated by higher and purer motives of patriot ism tuan was Col. James A. Hoyt. And whereas, in peace as in war he was ev? i' foremost and fearless in the detense of the right, nnd stood ever for thi>se things which are lovely and ot goori repute. Ami whereas, denth has claimed this gallant soldier, this patriotic citizen, this Christian gentleman, and we, the members of the R, E. Lee Chapter, U. 1?. C., desire to put upon record our admiration and respect for his life iu d character. Therefore, be it Resolved, That in the denth of Col. Jus. A. Hoyt the State has lost one of its purest and best men, the Church has lost a faithful member, nud his family have lost the head to whom they looked with justifiable pride and honor. That whilst with them we de lore his loss, we are consoled by the oowledge that we may point the coming generations to his life ns an example by which to guide their foot steps along the paths of honor and rec aude. That a copy of these resolutions be seut his family, and that they be pub lished in the Anderson County papers. Mrs. M. L. Monham, Mrs. Wm. Laughlin, Mra. J. O. Wilhite, Committee. Radiant Beauty ns of perfect purity are made by s Liquid Sulphur. The value of ?he iuilet has beni kfi?wn ?o? Ccu much o? its value* was lost until ancociYs uid Sulphur doei lt produce ? ?Kin smooth and L, but its usc at a hair bath will cute diseases, promote a new growth of itt and strenjthen thc color?n? nutter ir so as to check and ?V,????SBi2?? , Buy Ms?ncM>ca?? Liquid Sui? any reliable drug (tore. k's Liquid Sulphur Ointment especially for Burns. Scalds, Onea bated Parts. Raw Surfaces, Dolls, utbnessof race and Hands and all easel. - for tree book on use? of Sulphur In ct. nnd as ? eura tor all blood and ?ease*. ANCOCK SULPHUR CO. timora. Md. S .* Denver News. ? At Iiis homr li? iii' 1 v< r M?. Will, j Kilo') died I>:I Ht*: .-.'iii ult., aid i a 11 ii j^t'i'i njLf i 11 tn xii ol ti ix mouths with j Hiigkt'n ul.M-a.-e. Hu wa?? ubout M yeui? uiil ;m?l leaves a M il?*, two grown children, Mrs, A. S. Fm mci antis. 15. hil rot!, one Mister, Mrs. M. 0. Smith, and many other relative? und Hienda to H .o m H his departure, lint they have consolation in the thought that Ilia Bullering? have ended and ho ja at j rest. Jli-was tor many yearn u mem ber of the Methodist Church and a be lie vet in Chi ist. A good mau, an iii> right citl/eu, a devoted hiihband and lather, a kind neighbor has K"i>e trotii out among UH, and will bu greatly missed. Hu wat* Quiet and unassuni ing, hut a good, m art irai farmer, and by industry and economy had acquired a handsome competence, which ho de lighted in expending ior thu comfort nod pleasure of his loved ones. Amid a concourse of sorrowing 1rienda his body waa laid to rest iu thu cemetery ut Sandy Springe on 1st July, KevB. S. W. Henry and Merritt conducting the funeral service?, hinging hi? favorite hymn. "J would not Jivo always." '1 hu sorrowing family have tho sym pathy ot the community in their bereavement. Mr?. Lula Hall, of Howman, Ga., is vi?ilii?g her sister, Mrs. Doria Der licott, und other relatives in the Coun ty- . M ip? Bessie McWhorter came up from Anderson last Thursday to at tend thu button hole party, given by Miss Irene Milam. The young people who attended pronounced it P. very enjoyable occasion. Mis. Clarence Osborne and pretty children visited thu family of Mrs. J. M. Browne last week. Mr. Will Stevenson and family, of Lavouia, (ia., CUIIKI over to attend the limerai of Mr. William Elrud. Mrs. Stovunson in ?ponding ?ome time with bur bereaved Histor, Mrs. El rod. Mr. Joe Howden and family return ed Friday from Colara, Cal., where they have been superintending their line fruit farm for the past two months. They came by way of St. Louis and ?aw tho wonders of the World's Fair. The Mount Zion Sunday School pic nicked at Hort man Tuesday. Mr?. Meta Todd and little Miss Clif ton Leak, of Anderson, were guests of Mr. H. VV. Hammond's family Mon day. Mr. John Blackman has returned from l'eu bio, Colorado, and is making hi? home for the present with his fath er, J. M. Blackman. John iu one of our bust young men and has many friends who hope he will decide to re main in the Palmetto State. Mr?. S. L. Eskew, of Pendleton, was iu Denver last week visiting her sis ter, Mr?. W. 1). Garrison, and other i dat iv ra. Mr?. E?kew resided hore tor many years and her old neighbors are alway? glad to see her. Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Hutchison and little Bon, Manly, ot Anderson, visited relatives near hero last Friday and attended the tn aural of Mr. Elrod. incognita. Belton News. _ Business of all kind? win suspended here on the 4th in?t. and many of our people went to Pelzer and other pinces to ?pend the day. A commission has been applied for a charter for the Belton Water Power Company. The corporators are J. B. Adger and A. T. Smythe, of Charles ton, E. A. Smythe, of Pelzer, J. P. Gossctt, of Williamston, R. A. Lewis, J. T. Bice and W. K. Stringer, of Bel ton. "The Cuban Spy" was presented in the academy hall InBt Friday night by the Anderson Dramatic Club to a good sized audience. Excellent music was furnished by the von Hassell or chestra. Mrs. Rena Geer, of Greenville, is vis iting at her fat hf v's, J. T. Bice. Mrs. G. N. Nick Icu, of Due West, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Par* ker. The usual semi-annual dividends ac cruing to the stockholders of the Bel ton bank and Belton mill were paid out on the 1st inst., the mills paying 3 per cent aud the bank o per cent. Thus $20,000 was placed in circulation, which will find its way back into tho various channels of busiheBB. It also serves to strengthen the conlidence of Belton people in Belton'enterprises. A number of merchants met recently and organized a board of trade. R. A. Lewis waa elected president; D. A. Geer, vice president, and John A. Hor ton, secretary. , Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Geer are here on a visit to the formers mother. They have recently returned from the Phil ippines. Miss Mamie Poore has gone to the State Summer School nt Rock Hill. Miss Janie Jackson, of Virginia, ia visiting at the home of J. T. Rice. Mies Earle and Miases Marie and Lucia Folger, after a visit to Mrs. M. A. Breazeale, have returned to their homo in Picken?. Dr. W. R. Hay n ie, nf tor a severe ill ness, ia able to be out on the streute again. Townville News. Quito a number of the young folks attended the pic nie at Fair Play Sat urday. Jfiaa Annie B. Dalrymple, of Wil liamston, is ?pending awhile with her mother, Mrs. Tom Dalrymple. . alaster Sam Boleuian, fiom Ander son, ia spending awhile with his uncle, J. D. Babb. MisB Annie Compton, after a pleas* ant visit to friends in Anderson, has returned home. Broadna Bagwell and sister, Misa Ora, from Seneca, were the guests of Mies Lessie Woolbright Saturday and Sunday. Mra. C. P. Kny and little daughters, from Belton, spent awhile with her father, W. F. M. Fant. Ernest Harper, of Honea Path, was the guest of J. C. Speares Sunday. Mattera Joe and Louie Fant, who have been attending school at the Cedar Springs Institute, have returned home to ?pend the summer. J/iss Nellie Harrie, of Fort Hill, is ?pending awhile with her uncle, J. C. I In rris. Paul O'Neal, from Anderaon, ?pent Saturday aud Sunday with Mr. L. O. Bruce. J. S. Harris has been quite sick for the past few daya. Mr. and Mra. Wi W. Bruce visited Wi N.Woolright quite recently. Bob Queen, from Anderson, isspend ing awhile with bia mother, Mrs. Queen. H. H. MeCnrley, who has been at tending school in Charleston, has re turned home. n ' Mr. and Mrs.: Philip Hembree, from Andereon ville,?pent Saturday and Sun day with Mrs. Thrasher. > Mra. W. E. Fant returned from Spartanburg. Friday after attending the commencement at Cedar Springs. Rev. W. B. Hawkins, of Anderaon, was unable to till his appointment at the Baptist Church Sunday. He is quite sick with' fever. . Pansy. ? A beautiful line of especially ?elected Builders'Hardware is carried by Bulli van Hdw. Co. You oaonot have a per te? t home without good Hardware, ?nob as la carried by this tirm. A (ireai Day al Pelzer. I'i-l%<*r, .July. 4.-This has been tt irrent day lui l'el/er. Manager K. F. VVouilhiilo and the Pelzei Athletic As sociation covered themselves with glory mid 10,000 or 12,000 .South Caro linians celeberated thu Fourth ot July aud disported themselves aa free-born American citizens. Great honor was done the Confed erate veterans. The southern cross ot honor proved a neHumeto every priv ilege. The program as published was carried out, indicating the foresight and executive talent that governed the day. The baseball game between juvenile teams of milU No. 1 and 4 was the first number. The honors went to mill No. 1. These are the especial pets of Capt. .Smythe and he always pro vides the prize.* for the winning team. Then came the grand parade of old soldiers of the tirst battalion of tho First regiment. There were about 500 Confederate veterans in the parade, a mun be: beim* so feeble that they had tobe inKo in carriages. Coi. Aaron Guyton was in command of the vet eran?. The veterans were followed by the tirst battalion, consisting of the Anderson, Pelzer, Greenville and Greenwood companies, under command of Col. J.C. Boyd. Af ter the parade came the prize drills, resulting in the following order of excellence: Ander son, Pelzer, Greenville Greenwood. Thoso companies were commanded re epectivoly by Capto. McCully, Smythe, Blythe and Taylor. The individual prizes were won by Sergt. E. T. Thompson, of the Pelzer company, and John P. Hroyles, of the Anderson com pany. The bicycle races, open to the world, were won by Paul Traynham, of Pel zer, tirst, and ?.11. Durhan, of Gaff ney, second. The races open only to Pelzer were won by Joe Wilson, first, and J. W. Atkinson, second. In the trap shooting first money was divided between Collina and Bell, sec ond money won by Young and third by Beeves. In che tournament Mr. John Lewis Williams, of Pelzer, won the prize, a handsome saddle. The balloon ascension came next and it was most successful both in the an een t and descent of the aeronaut. Din ner was then served. In the afternoon were the trotting races and the baseball game. In the trotting race, three minutes class, Nel lie Bly, belonging to U. G. Salley, won tirst money. The ball game between Pelzer and Belton resulted in a score of 5 to 2 in favor of Pelzer. The wholo day was without a flaw and was most delightfully spent by visitors from all over the upper part of the State. Married on Pullman. Palestine, Texas, Juue 14.-Prof. Carlyle Branyon, of South Carolina, and Miss Lillye FOBCUO, of Netties, were married thin morning on the Pull man "Kochet'orto," while en route to Houston and Galveston. In tho party were Doctor McDonald, of Huntsville, who performed the cere mony ; Doctor C. D. Evans, of Crock ett, J. K. Bujao, of Yemassee, S. C., and Boyce Dilto, of Hardinsburg, Ky. After a visit to South Texas the new ly wedded couple will leave for the East. Prof. Branyon filled tho chair of An cient Languages in the Jacksonville College this year.-Houston (Texas) Chronicle. Prof. Branyon is a native of this county, and his many friends here will join us in extending congratulations. - The crowd at the campaign meet ing in Georgetown did not average more than fifty during the two honra and a half speech-making by the can didates. When the meeting opened there woro 52 men present, counting ten candidates. Grass Blades and Snaths In all styles, all of best quality, are carried by Sulli van Hdw. Co. Wonderful Nerve. Is til? plo j ed by many a man enduring psins or aculdental Cats, Wounds, Bruis ec, Burns. Sonido, Sore feet or miff i olma. But there's no need for it. Bcoklen's Arnioa Salve will kill the pain aud oure the trouble, lt's the best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c at Orr, Gray & Co. Drugg's.B. Attention Merchants. We have great ind ace men ta to offer \7nri in H rmi aro Ponfo Overfills^ T^rawnra^ j Piece Goods, et?. We'wlil bo in our office for the next sixty days. Buy from ns you get the mill prices. We save you the Jobbers profita. Call on ur nd be ! convinced. We are selling th< test and closest buyers lu the uouQtr WEBB & CAr Commission Merchants and Mi agents Doraestlo Trouh'e?. It ls exceptional to fiud a family where there are no domeatlo ruptures occasion? ally, but these can be lc-ssened by having Dr. King's Ne? Life Pills around. Muco trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and L ver troubles. They not only relieve you, but euro. 25o at Otr, Gray ?fe Co's. Drag Store. Warning. If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not uno Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for | results, as lt positively cures all forma ot kidney and bladder diseases. Evans Pharmacy. No good health unless the kl dr.:? y o are sound. Foley'a Kidney Care ms'ies the kidneys right. Evans Pharmacy. MOST PILLS tnake one sick for at least a day before they make one better. GLOBE PILLS A cousin of "Seven Barks,*' pro duce the good results so gently you scarcely know what did it They are very small and palatable. They never distress or gripe. 451obe Pills SSIaS?lgaS headaches and fevers. Globe KUssjasaiSft! prevent a spell ot sickness. Globe Pills. ??S^t?? bresthing, palpitation or nervous ness. Globe Pills, move bad taits in Mouth or pata inside. Glob. rai. &^4? treas or drowsiness alter eating* less. They are mild but thorough. Prke 25 Cen. : Per Box With s supply of G-iobe Villa sad ..Boron Bavrlu" no person need fear discomfort, pain or sickness. 'bVMAN BROWN, Pharmacist, fiY. Qty. SOLO BY EVANS PHARMACY. Saved from Terrible Death. Tho family of Mrs. M. h. Bobbitt, of] iJ?i?^ii r i ii, Toon., HHvv lier dying and wer? powerless to have hfr. The mont .skillful physicians and eveiy retne<iy ..;;;.:!, failed, ? i'iij COOSUQ?p?io? WH? Hlowiy but Huroiy tn Inn? ber life. In thin terrible hour Dr. King'? New Dis covery for Connuuiptiou turned despair into joy. The firm hottle brought imme diate relief and tte continued uso com pletely cured her. It'n the moat c?rtala S cure in the world for sll throat and lucjr troubler?. Guaranteed Botiiea 50c and $1.00. Trial BottleB free at Orr, Gray & Co'e. Drug Stora. WANTED-Fifty able bodied laborera at the Cox Mill. Apply to C. M. Guest at the mill building. 2-3 During the summer kidney irregulari ties are often caused by excessive drink ing or b?ing overheated. Attend to tbe kidneys at once by using Foley'a Kidney Cure. Evana Pharmacy. Wu Wasting Away. .'I have been troubled with kidney dis ease for the last five years," writes Rob ert R. Watt*, of 8alem, Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and doo'"/ od with leading physicians and tried st! remedies ?U?gi/?ted without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and lesa than two betties completely cured ma ?nd I am now sound and well." Evans Pharmacy. FOR SALE-Tin Roofing, in fine con dition, $1.50 per square. Cover your outbuildings ac low cost. Inquire of J. H. Casey, over Bank of Anderson, or foreman at Patt lok Institute. 52-4 interesting to Asthma Sufferers. "I have had asthma for three or four years *?r?d have tried about all the cough and asthma cures in the market," says Daniel Bantz, of Otterville, Iowa, ''and have receleved treatment trom physicians in New York and other cities, but got very little benefit until I tried Foley's Honey and Ter wbioh gave me imme diate relief and I will never be without lt in my house. I slDoerely recommend lt to all." Evans Pharmacy. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Ferg?) And Never Brought to Mind." When you need anything usuallv kept in Drugstores don't forget that W?hlte <fe W?hlte are generativ open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Paint?, aa good as the best and aa cheap as the cheapest, al ways on hand. MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. The Ladies favor painting their churches, and there fore we urge every Minister to remem ber we give a libera) quantity of the Longman ?fe Martinez Paint toward the painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay f 1.50.a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy other paints lu a can with a paint label on it. 8 dc 6 make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of L. ?fe M., and mix six gallons pure Linseed OH with it, and thus gee paint at less than $1.20 per gallon. ?Many houses are well painted with four gallotrs of L. & M. and three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. This celebrated paint is sold by Mr. F. B. Crayton, 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, said by Sullivan Hdw. Co . is to see how perfect these machines cia bs made, and then the price is made as right as the goods. It la an old proverb that two rights do not make one wrong. That means Gal lagher Broa'. Photos and their patrons. That is, you are always right when you Kt your Photo? from Gallagher Bros., cause their Pictures are always the most perfect in likeness and finish. Pic tures and patrons-two rights. Remem ber, lt ls at 131 i North Main St. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for oUents. Ap* ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Sltuatod on and near North Main Strett. Fivo min utes' walk Court House. Apply to J. P. Cllnksoales, Intelligencer office. Ten Years In Bed. "For ten years I waa confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys " writes R. A. Gray, J. P., of Oakville, Ind. "lt I wa? so se vet e that I could not move part of the time. I consulted the-very beat medical skill available, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was re commended to me. It has bein a God send to me." Evans Pharmacy. " ANNOUNCEMENT. Saving sold the entire Sewing Ma chine branch of my business to Messrs. XT 17? /TT JJ P. SI- -- --._.?. -? "??.... ?1. Jut. lodi* u, \jo., rvcvriuy vj new berry, S. C., I take this opportunity oj I extending my sincere thanks to all who have favored me with their patronage, and to commend my successors of the new firm, who come to our city with the highest endorsements as honorable and reliable gentlemen, and who will con tinue the business at the old stand, No. 117 North Main Street. I have retained, and will continue, the Music Department, and with new additions to cur Stock can offer better inducements than ever before to those who may contemplate the purchase of Pianos, Organs, or anything pertain' ing to the Music business. Respectfully, C. A. REED MUSIC SOUSE. FREE ! We are giving away FREE I with every.. We aell-r A Swell Thermometer, Barometer, and ; Calendar Clock. H. G. J8?HS0H & SOUS. -li . .'. ? v ? V - BRING. ME - TOUR CHICKENS. I pay Cash, and the very highest the market, will *Uow% i C. TEMPLETON, Grocer. . ? : S' > We Put on Sale This Week A om i H Dib L OF AT THE MOBT Popular Prices OF THE SEASON. These Goods were bought UNDER PRICE and will he sold UNDER PRICE. This ls the commencement of onr Summer Clearing Sales for July. Onr Stock is complete with all Summer Novelties, Neckwear, Belts, And all the little Summer accessories. Gather together your loose change and come this way and you will get great vaines. C. F. JONES CO. Head-to*Foot Outfitters for Hen, Women, and Children. Lesser & Co* Great ^id-Summer Clearance Sale. BEGINNING JUNE 8th we place on sale different lots of Summer Goods from our various departments that are all strictly new,' pretty and ap? to-da te 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 exclusivo atylea nf these goods justify higher prices, but we mean to doss them cat while the demand is moro active, and at lower' prices than such Goods were ever marked before. Everything quoted here is of special value, and worth, almost doable the price asked. Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Notions. 1 lot Infanta' 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., .v.? 48c 1 lot Ladies' Gauze Undervusts. bleached and unbleached, this sale. . . 4c 1 lot Ladies' Bleached Gaune Yes ta, tape neck and sleeves, this sale.. . 8 c 1 lot Ladies' Co?ete, all shapes and styles, value 35c, this sale........ 24c 10 dozen Ladies' Corsets, girdle and deep hip effects, value 75c, this sale. 48c 10 dozen Ladies' Tape Girdles reduced io? this sale.45c 25 dozen Open and tihut Fans,' just received, fov this sale, at.5c and 10c 100 boxes fine Toilet Soaps, thvee cakes in box, this aale.. 10c 100 doz. Pure Linen Windew Shades, fringed and dadoed? this sale... i . 24o 10 doz. Ready Hemmed Whits Quilts, value 81.00, this sale...... . . .. . 85c 1 lot Lace Window Cur tai no, au extra good value, this sale. 48 c Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale in Dry Goods Department? 500 yards 54 inch Black and Grey Brilliantine, would be oheap at 75c, . reduced for this sale to..,.?....... 4. 60a 400 yards 40 inch Black Fancy Goods, value 35c, this sale...........,. 24c 500 yards 36 inch Her- f Black Taffeta Silk, value 91.50, this sale.... ; 1.00 20 pieces Silk Embroidered 8ataumas, value 25c, thia sale............. 20o 1 piece White Pique, slightly soiled on outside, value 25c, this sale... . 15c 1 lot remnants 86 in oh Dotted Swiss for Curtains, this sale........... 10c 1 lot remnants 40 inch White Lawn, value 10c .. 80 150 yards Champagne Mercerized Goods, special for this sale......... .2240 1 lot Mercerized Zephyrs,' all colors, value 20c and 25c, this sale i.... 15c 1 lot Cotton Voiles in remnants, value 20c, this-sale.. !0c 1 lot Solid Colored Organdy, beautiful quality, value 10c, this Bale?... Go Special Drives in Ready-made Skirt and Waist Departments.' Our entire line of White Shirt Waists, formerlysold for, 81.50 and $1.25, V for this sale.......?. -.75c One lot Ladies* Fin:- Black Cheviot Skirts, made rith drop Skirt and trimmed in Taffeta bands, value $2.00, special for this sale.. 1.48 Great Sacrifice Sale Ladies and Gents Low Cut Shoes. Our entire line of Ladies $1.25 Slippers reduced to... - 98c Oar entire line of Ladies' 81.50 Slippers reduced to............... ?. .$1.25 Onr entire line of Ladies' 82.00 Low Cut Shoes, all toes and leathers.. IM Oar entire line of Children's Slippers to be sold................AT COST All oar Gents Low Cai .es win be sold regardless of cost Big Drive in Gents' N?glig?e Shirts. Oar entire line of 35c 8hirts will be placed on sale at............... 25c Oar entire line of 50c Shirts will be placed on sata at............... ? 35o Oar entire line of 75o Shirts will be placed.on sale ftt.......... .>>.?'*::fjMm B&* A new line of Premioms just received, consisting of Hand-painted China and Cut GIOBS. Aok for Conpone. . You? for. Trade,