The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 13, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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?/ocal News. WEDNESDAY, .ULY 1:5 ; liMjl nie County Campaign. The County Democratic Executive Committee niel i:i this city last Finlay, i >nly about one-halt ot UK* clubs <?| tho (bounty were represented. I).NV. Lou Ki Esq., was elected secretary of the min uit ittee. ~The following places and dates were selected tor the county campaign meet dog's. Anderson, Monday, August 1, ll a. m. Orr Muls. Monday, August 1, >S p. in. Belton, 'I uesday, August ?,8 p. m. T*Uonea Path, Wednesday, Augusts 5 0 a. rn. Mount Airy, Saturday, Augusto, IO ?. . Til . Piedmont, Saturday, August 0, Hp. ?in. .Stun, Tuesday, August 0, 10 a. m. Williauibtou, .Saturday, August 13, ?J 1?. m. Anderson Cotton Mill?, Monday, Au gust 15, * p. m. Dobbins Bridge, on Seneca river, 'Tuesday. August 10, 10 a. ru. Pendleton, Thursday, August 18, 1<> . a. m. -Pieroetown, Saturday, August 'JO, 10 in. m. . Seizer, Saturday, August 20, 8 j. m. The following resolutions veto ?adopted in reference to the pledges ?and nsseFMnents ot candidates and ihe ?elortio?i ot magistrates : '"Resolved. That all candidates tor ?Ute House of Representatives and tor .allcounty offices in tina county are ro ?3 ni rod to lite their pledges witt, the .ctiairsuan of the county executive com nuittoe and pay their assessments either rio khe^ounty chairman or tho treaburor .df tho executive committee, on or be fore 12 o'clock m. August lirat next, ?anti that no name ot' any candidate sra. a? lin* printed on the tickets prepared tfor'tne primary election who has not tiilod nis pledgo and paid his assess cuenteas herein required. .Each candidate shall pay the follow rmg^assessments to be used for put poses ult the campaign in this county: For (Sheriff, *10; clerk of court, * 10 ; snper .visor, $3; superintendent of education, i?y> ; auditor, $r? ; treasurer, .*.'> ; coro ner, $3 ; county commissioners, $2 ; i-aeraber of bouseof representatives, $?. Reserved further, That the county ?chairman may order an election for onagisttate or magistrates in any town - i M lt ip where a petition is tiled with him . signed by one-fifth of the members of "nsr:k ?tub located in said township. ^Sarld election to he held in a separate F lox by tho same, and the returns of -*aic' election to be nt ad H tu the county ..chairman and the result thereof to be . oert'.fied by him to tho Anderson Coun <P de legation in the State legislature -after January 1st next. As no assessments were levied on ?candidates for magistrates, it was ?agreed that each candidate provide his .own tickets. Tor following committee was up ipointedto arrange for the State cam ?pail ii meeting in this cit v on tho ??Otb t?nsr,: H. H. Watkins, J. E. Breazeale, A. M. Carpenter, T. H. Btirriss, A. N. ^Richardson. The following com n.'ee was np mointed on elections to make the pre liminary arrangements for the prima cries: H. H. Watkins, E. W. Long, L. IN. Martin. The executive committee of tho dif - Cerent clubs were requested to appoint ?the managers of the primary election ?and send their names in to the County ?Executive Committee. The first primary election will bo (field on tlie fourth Tuesday in August, ?and the second electiou two weeks dater. Court Proceedings. The Court of Common Pleas adjourn ?od Thursdsy morning, many cf the ?cases being continued until the next .term for various reasons. The session 4ias been a short one, and though there -are still nany civil actions awaiting ??rial the volume of Court business is mot so congested as it once was. <In the case of Mrs. M. E. Hollings Nvortt; against the Southern Railway -Judge Townsend granted a non-suit. The action was for damages, Mrs. llol Qingswoith having gotten oft' the train Qjefore it came to a full stop und her ? nj artes, it was claimed, being due to <tho fault of tba railroad otticials in ?calling out fie r.tation too soon. The fjiin.intiu was represented by Breazeale Racker, and the railroad by T. P. (Colaran, Esq , of Greenville. Tile most interesting case of the term ?name up on Wednesday. Mrs. John 13. Adger, of Charleston, sued the Blue {Ridge Railroad for damages sustaiued tby tne'toes Of a trunk while returning f?roi&'the mouutaina last summer. Tho Actual val nu of the articles in the trunk -cvit ;u the complaint was #1, M27?:80. The jury brought .iu a verdict in favor of . Mrs. Adger for the BUUI ol | Sl.278.00. The plaintiff was repre- | /sected by Smiythe, Lee &. FroBt, of ?Charleston, and Tribble & Prince ot Anderdon. Mr. Cothrun aopeared for Ithe railroad. JL. H. Dagnnll, Esq., attorney for Mr. ?C?nrpingin his case against the Toxa ?way mills, asked for a new trial for his ?client. The motion was argued Thurs ?day morning. Judge Townsend re served his decision. BARKS Ils mdt a new, untried remedy. It has been -on the American market xorvxnore than AO years. It is the xnosi popular household remedy* known. Why? Because it is gen uine, honesty powerful, thorough, harmless, quick in action and easy lo take-the doses are very small. CURES CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. JMary I. DeGross, of New York *3ty, in ? voluntary letter to Mr. Lyman Brown says.: ' *?Rur.?eAIS I have "been a thronte dy*, .peptic. HavtAalcen more kinds of medicine than 1 can remember, but Seven Barks has proven to be the best. The relief it Rives me ls speedy and certain. I feel bright and vdialler Ita use, thc cflect is so good." We hove ?housands of equally as <ran??mentary letters. I *vPPT IA t H Vou tufter from headaches, I ^"in kidney or liver troubles. b?V ilT f E.H. iousness, dyspepsia or any of 'IheVmflred ailments, buy a 50 cent bottle ol Seven Barks and try lt. If the result is not entirely satisfactory take the. bottle back and get your Money. Tb? druggist will cheerfully refund it. LYMAN BROWN, New York City, mair EVANS- PHARMACY. / <Ar??Wet lion of Builds/a' Hardware U <ear?taxt fey Sullivan Hdw. Co. This drm nu of the Ute designs, and if xy3 j ?re building they would be pleased ?otfj?TQUth 3our hardware. Kew ard thc Main ! : i i r : LT 1 lidi'l ti." above caption the N? v\ IM'1'1) (It-l ,ltl a lui New> ol I iii- -'Ii in-t. SilVS: .. A ititi! w , i - 11 i i i \' i 11 hereby Mien;: Untold at (in- heKinnin;.'of the week tuon thu bliiiiM' ul Atnie!son County, Rt ut ?DJ?' thal ti negro was in custody lin n' who waa supposed to have escaped from flu; Newbei ry Coun ty chuingnng. Yesterday Deputy Dun eau Johnson wi nt to Anderson and, on seeing the captured negro, immediate ly recognized him as George Summer, who escaped from the county gang niue months ago. It is the custom to oller a reward of $25.00 for the capt me ot* escaped chaingang convicts, andas Mr. Johnson did not know in this case w hether such a reward had ever been ottered, the negro was held by the An derson otlicjals, who refused to tum him over to the Newberry deputy. When .Summer escaped from thc gang he had six more months to serve." The Herald and News is mistaken as to Anderson being the place of the above incident. Our ettfeient sheriff says he has made no arrest of an escaped convict from Newberry, ha? had lio correspondence with the sheriff of that county and knows nothing about the matter referred to. We would also add that our sheriff is not that kind of nn officer. Had be made the arrest, the sheriff of Newberry would have received the prisoner, re gardless of any reward. Marriages, Cn Thursday morning at io o'clock, at the residence of the bride's father, Mies Ettie Osborne and Mr. Hen. B. (lleckley were married in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The ceremony with the ring was used. Kev. M. li. Kelly officiated. Imme diately after the ceremony a delightful wedding breakfast was served, and then Mr. and Mrs. Bleckley took the ll o'clock train for the mountains of northeast Georgia, Mr. Bleckley's former home. They will return to the city in a few weeks to make this their home. Both are well known here and elsewhere, uud their many friends are extending best wishes. Miss Florn Bolctnun and Mr. William C. Broyles were married at Townville last Wednesday afternoon. They cunio to the city the latter uart of the week, and will reside on West Uiver street. Mr. Broyles hns been in An derson for some time as bookkeeper for the Dexter Grocery Company. Mrs. Broyles is a niece of Auditor Bole man, and is remembered by many friends here, where she bas been a fre quent visitor. Suntan Shot at Willlamston. Williamston July 7-A large num ber of negroes, several thousand, col lected here Monday for the purpose of celebrating the "glmiuiis Fourth,1' and when a company of fashionable "sus ciety" coons assembled at a vacant bouse in the outskirts of the town where appropriate decorations had been mudo ami the building set apart for a dance, the scheme variegated with different shades of black, brown and yellow, and successfully carried out. While the dance, which was in pro gress was beginning to grow somewhat monotonous, the ingenious mind of Marshal Sherard, inflamed by jealousy towards his lover, Ada Jenkins, enter ed the room and insisted that ohe should engage herself to be his partner for the next "set." Ada was then on the "floor" in the net of tipping her "light fantastic toe," and so much was she phased with her present inviron incut H that she flatly refused to honor Marshal Sherard for the next set. Without another word Sherard pulled his pistol nnd aiming it directly at the Jenkins woman, he shot her twice in quick succession, striking her about the bowels and inflicting wounds which within a few minutes proved fatal. The woman fell and nf ter gasping a few times for breath her lifeless body was 60on stretched across the floor where a short time before she wus whirling joyfully in the dunce. Immediately after the killing Sher ard made his escape, being accompan ied by his two brothers, wno were also armed uud presented their pistols de fiantly as they hastened across the Held hom tho scene of the murder, being pursued by a hundred enraged negroes who swore vengeance against the red handed outlaw should they overtake him. Chief of Police Nelson, of Wil liamson, also pursued the fleeing par ty, but having a safe start ahead of him they made good their esca?o, and np to this time nothing further has been heard of them. The Sherard neirro is from Piedmont and has a very bad reputation. The .Jenkins woman was from Greenville and came here in company with him Monda;, morning. A Model Village. Mr. Editor: As we never see any- ? thing in your valuable paper from this quit * and progressive village, we would like to lie numbered among your many correspondents. ? We can boast upon our town ns the healthiest mill town in the State. The health is good, the water good, and society is splendid. Doctors and policemen are seldom seen on our streets in n professional capacity. We don't need them often. A large percentage of our people own tine milch cows and have milk and but ter to use nnd to sell. We Im ve two large and commodious Churches with flourishing Sunday Schools-in fact, the people have every convenience for their comfort and gen eial welfare. ! The Independent Odd Fellows have a large and commodious hall of their own in the west end. And taking everything upon the whole Millville is beyond a donut the model factory T? lage of South Carolina, and if any one doubts what I say see Uncle Dock. Millville, July ll. Fork Items. The farmers will soon be ready to "lay by" their crops and will be ready for picnics and politics. The all day service at Oakdale last Sunday was greatly enjoyed by all who was present. Rev. J. ft. Earle, of Shilo?. preached at ll o'clock, and Prof. T. M. Lock, of Andersou, and Richard G robbs, of Fair Play, con ducted the singing. Miss Med Major, of Belton, spent last Saturday night and Suuday with Miss Eula McAdams. She Kas roany friends who was glad to see h r in our midst. Ben H. Gantt, of Anderson, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gantt. Miss Pallie Barton has returned home after a pleasant visit at Anderson with relatives. Misses Pauline. Myrtie and Edna Barton and Mamie Jolly, of Tugaloo, spent last Saturday night with the family of Jas. I. Barton. . Miss Eva Sanders, of Ril?, Ga., came over last Sunday and attended the singing at Oakdale. X. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have J utt received a foll ear load of "Wheelbarrows. They nave thwe Barrows in all patterns with wood and steel trays. Denver Dois. Cap? Wm . J'? iiy, ?.! Walhalla, is spending ;i lew day? willi Iiis old 11 Mind. Mt: W. I). Curri.-on, who is on thc -u k li.vt ;it present. Th? ii lends ot Hw. \V. I'. Holland. ?? Greenville, were glad t<> nee bini cum? in ou the traiu Monday to visit I I'clutivcHili 111 i M vicinity, j ?Vire. Wm, Kr win, of Cenlerville, haw i gone to Williamson to spend a while I and drink the mineral water for the i heue?t ol her health. ?Mrs. Ktlie Harbiu and children, of Anderson, were the j?uests of her luth er, Mr. T.K. Simpson, .Saturday and Sunday. The farmers of this community met t the Denver school house Saturday p. m. and organized a Farmers'Club, Inch in pledged to work for tho fann i's interest. Th? friends of Miss Mary Blackman will he Kind to know that HIIO ha? re overod her lirait h und in now visiting friends in Williamstnn. Crops her? have been needing rain badly, hut this (Tuesday) morning tho refreshing showers are falling with a good prospect for a regular downpour. Farmers are nearly through work and ure looking forward with pleasant an icipattons to tho happy ''laying by" time, when they can go visiting, attend Idenies and discuss politics at their eisure. Most of them are satisfied with Alton li. Parker as the Demo cratic nominee for President, though Bom? say Grover Cleveland would have stood a helter chance of beiug elected. From four years more of a president who is color blind, good Lord deliver us. All j '?rsons who are interested are re "rated o meet at Sandy Springs on the 1511 to help clean off the grave yard au. -'eautify the resting place of their lo' '.i dead. The .' andy Springs Snnday School propos? to have Children's Day and a picnic on the grounds on Saturday, the 28rd. The public is cordially invited to attend and bring their contribution of well tilled dinner baskets. Incognita. Death of a Good Woman. Mrs. Nannie C. Smith, wife of Mr. 8. Houston Smith, died at her home near Pendleton Sunday evening, July 3rd, at ti o'clock, after an illness of only two days. She was 30 years of age, and always lived a Christian life from ber early girlhood, being a member of the Methodist Church at Central. She was a loving and devoted wife and mother, and every one that knew her loved her. She leaves a husband and three children, one being an infant of only two days, anda father and mother und three brothers and two sisters to mourn her loas. She was a daughter of Mr. E. H. Hopkins and a sister of Mrs. Rosa Arnold. Her dear body was laid . to rest to await the resurrection morning at Mt. Zion cemetery on Monday afternoon, July 4, near the side of a dear sister, who preceded her to the grave only a few months ago. Weep not for her, for she hath crossed the river, We ulmost saw bim meet her on the shore And lead ber through the golden gates, where never Sorrow or death can enter any more, Weep not for her, that she hath reach ed before no, 1 he safe, warm shelter of her long loved home ; Weep not for her, she may be bending o'er us, In quiet wonder whee we, too, shall come. A Friend. Belton News. The Belton Power Company was for mally organized last week and officers und directors elected. J. B. Adger, formerly of Charleston, was made President and Treasurer ; K. A. Lewis, Vice President; J. E. Adger, Secreta ry. The directors chosen are : J. B. Adger, R. A. Lewis, A. T. Smythe, JS. A. Smythe, J. T. Bice, W. K. Stringer and J. P. Goesett. This ?B the com pany (mention, of which has already been made lu these column* ? which will develop 4,000 or 5,000 horst >ower ou the Saluda river, near Holiday's bridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adger, of Char leston, have come to Belton to make it their f nture home, and at present are boarding at the home of A. R. Camp bell. Mr. Adger will later build in tho southern part of town. Dr. Chas C. Geer will leave to-day for Washington. Millard Grnbbs, of Hoaea Path, spent. Sunday in town. ' Mr. and Mrs. Heard were in Belton last week at the home of Senator Lati mer. Mr, A. T. Smythe, of Charleston, was in town last week for a short trip. Walter Geer, "The State's" repre sentative, is in town on a short visit to hie mother. X. July rh_^ _ Lowndesville News. The old Sam Baker house, owned by Mr. J. T. Baker, was burned last Tues day afternoon about 5 o'clock. The ?house was occupied by negroes, and it ia supposed the fire started from the fire that was left in the fireplace from the noon meal. Rev. Gregg, of Pendleton, began a sei ies of meetings in the Presbyterian Church yesterday. The services so far have been well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Reid and children, os Iva, and Messrs. L. H. and Joseph Sherard, of Mofiattsville, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Mr. T. J. Baskin, of Mofiattsville, is visiting in town. Misses Lizzie Nance and Ruth Dunn returned Saturday from a visit to Ab beville, Maj. F. W. R. Nance and wife are in Abbeville visiting relatives. After a visit to her brother, Mrs. Bettie Bader Richardson has returned to her home in Hartwell. Mir. Berry Allen and daughter. Miss Meta, visited in Anderson recently. Mrs. Fulton Clinksoales, of Troy, is on a visit to her father's family near here. Miss Jessie Clinkscales is in town the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. I>J Cooley. Mr. Bruce Moseley returned yester day from Auburn, Ala., where he has been in school the past winter. Miss Lulie Reid, of Abbeville, is vis iting Miss Fannie May Moorehead. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chalmers and baby, of Abbeville, are visiting friends and relatives here. Master R. L. Bryan, of Columbia, is on a visit to his uncle's family, Mr. John Loma?. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. A. B. C. Dorsey, of Atlanta, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. T. Latimer, Miss Eloise Brownlee, of An treville, is visiting the family of Mr. E. W. Harper. MIR? Ella Floyd, of Walhalla, is vis iting her elster, Mrs. D. K. Cooley. . ; July ll. ._ . j Vedie. Sullivan Fd?. Co. have ? large stock oraU kinda .?! machinery and mill ?ap plies, lnolnding Belts, Packings, Pipe, Fitting?, Valves, ?ko. Omega News. A?ici ii Alienee ol ?un?? time ?\?- will iguiu give you the uew.s ol our com III ii u it y. Dur fat men? are about through work. ;roi>8 atc looking well but an- needing tain. Miss Alice D?voie, ol" Donnaldp, ie spending a while with lier sister, Mrs. Cantrell. J/?HB Junie V'yatt anti Kathleen Wyatt spent a few dave lust week with the former's sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, ot' Loopers. Miss Carrie Mattison is visiting her sister, Mrs. J, P. Cox, ot Helton. Misses Alice D?voie and Junie Wyatt visited tho latter's brother, B. N. Wyatt, of Greenville Saturday. The health of our people is good. July ll. V B B. S. Alt. Zion Sabbath School Picnic. Mr. Editor: Un the Otb of July the Mi. Zion .Sabbath School, with many friends, held its annual picnic at the old Ti jr g place, above Portman Dam. Sixty-live were present to celebrate the occasion. Amore enjoyable day was never spent by a picnicking party. The forenoon was spent chatting, fish ing and boat riding. Ice cold lemo nade was kept handy to quench the thirst. About 1 o'clock a rustic table was made under the shady oaks, near the river's brink, and was soon loaded to breaking with the bountiful dinner, which was relished by mutual consent. After another rest in the cool shade the ladies decided to go in wading. The water in the river was found to be too deep, so they were piloted np the river bank by some of the boys to a small stream that was always "just a little farther," until they had traversed near ly two miles before the desired place was ranched, which proved to be very stony. It was amusing to a tough footed plow-boy to see their cautious movements among the rocks. Not withstanding, they were having a de lightful time and soon invited us to join them. In the water-battle which followed many a pretty maid regretted thoo she made the first attack. When all had stayed as long as they wished, we set out on the return trip to our dining place, where we quenched our ??arching thirst with the refreshing emonade. Then there was an ex change of ice down her collar and down his collar. The sun had completed the greater part of his circuit when the homeward j journey was begun and the day was re corded among the pleasant memories of the past. W. F. M. The Eastern War. The man who takes the news from the far eaBt and, aided and abetted by a map of Maoohuria and Korea, at tempts to figure out juBt exaotly what is happening there aod what will hap pen has a most difficult' task on his hands. Thc details are extremely confusing. But it is nevertheless plainly apparent that up to date the Japanese have suffered no serious check in their plans. Their advance has been steady; they have taken nearly every place they have marched against, with the exception of Port Arthur, and they appear to be at the very gates of the inner line of that stronghold's defense. Esoh side appears to have some where in the neighborhood of 150,000 men engsged, and the great conflict between the main armieB which has been promised for the last ten days should be a stsggering event. So far as one is able to judge the tactics em-' ployed by the Japanese have been faultless. General Kuroki, after out flanking the army whioh General Stakelberg threw across his path, drove the Russians baok with consid erable loss. Aod every other attempt of the Russian commanders has been likewise ineffectual to oheok the pro gress of Kuroki's advance. Kuroki has shown himself to be a past-master of strategy. History may I rate him the equal of Von Moltke. I What will happen when the muoh-be landed K?fop?ik?? ?ao?B Suroki on a stricken field with equal or superior forces nono oan prophesy. At this time the Russian seems to be only maneuvering to gain some taotical ad vantage of position before plunging into the great oombat that may be either his revenge or his destruction. In the final, great crisis the bull dog, unflinching courage of the Russians may save them-but Japan is iron, too. On'tho grounds of the world's we If ate, we believe that the greatest sympathy is with Japan-that west ern civilisation believes Japanese pa ganism better than the sort of Chris tianity evidenced by Russia. fl- A negro was killed, one white man was fatally injured And another seriously hurt by a blastat a mine in "ocuoa, Ga., set off by lightning dar ing a severe storm. ? - Cb aries Ohanoy Stillman, himself worth six million, and who is a pros pective heir to ' one-third of the forty millions of his father, James Still man, of New York, ?. handling freight st the Sixteenth street station of the Southern Pac i fio at Oakland; Califor nia, for $76 month. This is a raise, for the young millionaire. He has been working at traok laying. He is determined to learn the entire busi ness Of railroading from the bottom WP- ; Twe Bettles Core? Him. ' I waa troubled with kidney oom Dial nt fdr about two yeera," writes A. H. Davie, of Mt. Sterling, Ia., "but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effeot?d a perma nent cure." Bound kidney? are safe* guards of life; Hake the kidneys beal thv with Foley\> Kidney Cure. Evans 'Pharmacy. . When Other Medltiim have railed Take Foley's Kidney Curs. It bas cured when everjthing eis? bas disappointed. Evans Phareiaoy._;>; ' ? Notice to Creditors ALL persons having demands against tbs Estate of R.B. Parker, deceased, are hereby notified to present , them; properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted to matts pay ment. It. LTJTHFH PARKE?, Beltor.S?C. I?. A. PARKER, Cordele, Ga., .. i July 13,10*04-i-8 / .Executors. ANyO?XCEMENTS. fl?. .< BO"il lat-.1' announcements wi 1 ho r.ut, !.-.,. ! uutil the Primary Election for Fife Dol?an -I'AVAIILE IN AbVABcK. Kent ttk ?B to credit r?"-_ FOR CONG RES 3. I berti)/ announce myself a caudldste for Con tres? from the Third Con,; pasional District, BUO J?C' to the result ol the Detuocrajlc irfniary eltc lion. 1. H. ?IcCALLA, Lowndesvllle. Abbeville County. ?. C. We are authorized to annoutco lion. WYATT AIKEN, of Ahbeville. 8. C , as a candidate for re election to Congres? from tue Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Den ocratlc party in the primary election. FOR TREASURER. I be-eby announc* myself a candidate for Treasurer of Anderson Cour.tr. sutject to the Democratic irimary. J. MILE* PICKEK8. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for Treasuier of Anderson County, surject to the rules of the Dfuocratlc primary. L. 8. CLINK8CALE8. I announce myself os a candidate for Treasurer of Anderson County at the next pris ary election, subject to the rules of tho Dca oe rut ic pa-tr. F. M. WELBURN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election aa County Treasurer, and pledge myself to ?bide the rules of tho Democratic n&rty _J. ft. PAY HE. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidat* for Supervisor of Ai.derso? Coatty, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. S. 0. JACKSON. I hereby annonce myself a a candidate for Supervisor of Anderson County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary _OLIVER BOLT. CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself a candldfctb i'or C'erk of Court for Anderson County, subject to the ri?l?a governing tho Democratic Primary election. L P. SMITH. I hereby announce mytelf a candidate for re* election as Clerk of Court for Anderson County, aubject to the action of th? Democratic primary. JNO. C. WATKINS. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for Clerk of Court of Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. W. H. 8HE4RER. I respectfully announce myself m candidate for Cierk of Court of Anderson Coun y, subject to the rules and action of the Democratic primary elec tion^_BROWN A. WILSON HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself as s candidate fer the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Dais ocratlc primary. JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. I hereby announce myself a candida'e tor the Home of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the niles of the Democratic primary. A. O. PINCKNEY. I respectfully announce myself ai a candidate for the House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the rules governing the Demo cratic primary election. GEO. E. PRINCE. I hereby announce myself aa ?candidate for re election to the House of Repr?sentatives from Anderson County, subject to the action of the Deaocratlc primary election. M. P. TRIBBLE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Anderson County, aubject to the rules cf the Democratic primary. J. B. ACKER. I hereby respectfully announce mystlf a candi date for tue House of Representatives, subject to th? action of the Democratic primary. E M. BUCKER, Jr. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a c ndldate for re election a? Sherill or Anderson County, subject to the Democratic primary. As my official duties require my constant presence In the Court House it will be impossible tor me to make a? thorough a canvass of fe County as I would like to do, but I ho; 0 my friends will understand thia, and will take care of me on the day of election. NELSON R. GREEN. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Sheriff or Anderson County, a jrject to the rules and regulations o! th? Ltuocrauc primary. _. W. P. 8NELQR0VE. AUDITOR. I announce myrall ? c?muuiiS for re-election to the office of County Auditor for Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. G. N. C. BO LEM AN. I am a csndtdate for Auditor, subject to th? ac tion of tho Democratic Primary. V/. A. DUDGEN8. SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. X hen by announce myself a candidate for Su perintendent of Education of Anderson ? ouaty, aubject to the ruling of the Democratic primary. ROBT. A. GENTRY. Thanking tb?' people of Anderson County for the honor conferred on me In the past, I respect fully announce H yself ?candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Educa tion, subject to the result of tbe D tiocratlc pri mary election. B- E. NICHOLSON. COROSER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-elec ion to the office of Coroner, subject to the Dem eratic primary. N. F. BANISTER. FOR S?LE. TWO Farms adjoining each other, on Seneca Blver, near Portman, each con taining about 500 acree. 100 sores good bottom, which don't overflow. Good dwelling and tenant houses on each nisten. Will be ?old together cr separate ly. For farther particulars apoly to NOEL. B SHARPE, At Peoples Furniture Company. July 13, 1904_4 4 WOTFORD COLLEGE. SPARTANBURG, 8. C. HE iii RY N. SNYDER, Litt. D" M. A, President. Four full Collego conrees. Favor able surroundings. Cleveland Science Hall. Gymnasium. Athletic grounds. Lecture course. Library facilities, ?let year begins Sept. 2 let, 1904. For catalogue apply to J. A. GAME WELL, Sec. Woflf?rd Collego Fitting School, Spartanburg, S. C. Elegant new buildings. Careful attention io Individu?! Students. Board and tuition for year 9110. All information given by &. M. Du PRE, Head Master. A - TUB - Faners Loan & Trost Co, ANDERSON. 3. C., Is authorized to act as Executor, Ad mi dist tat or, Guardian, etc. We haye several Estates in hand how, and this part of our business is groking. We have recently had sever il in quiries into the workings of it, and will be glad to explain it to you, }|foney to loan always. SOUTH CAROM WA MILITARY m ACADEMY. Ona- vacancy in the State Beneficiary Sohnls/ahlpe ta to be av ?rdod on com petitive examination for Anderson Coun ty. Blank forms of application nhoold be applied fdr at Once to OdK O. 8. Q ad a- . ?Ml, Chairman Board o? Vii Hors, or the j County Hoperlntendeot nf Education. ! These applications, PULLYMADKOUT, 1 moat be lo the hands ot the Obairman on tu? lat dey of August, tn order to rurel v? attention. O. S. GADsDRN, Chairman B.mrd Tr?*w> a, . Joly 0,1904 ; . ? 4 [ The new room iu which Sullivan Hdw. Co. aro now located baa been admirably tilted for their larj?e innine-:-. The tro meudouH (.tock of Hardware, Mill Sup j plie?, 8tov?H, Tinware, Machinery, ? carried by them insures your getting ju>-t 1 .what you want from them. Thia timi Will appreciate your calling on them and I will take pleasure in showing you through their mammoth ?tock. ?ursd Fifty Headaches ! In one Jay wLiie distributing free sam ples o? Nervalgine, and will cure live hundred if I can And that many suffer er*. You run no risk, for it is harmless, and lt does tho work in five to tea min utes. Four doies 10c. Sold by all drug gists. If you wont good Tools-Tools that are made of best material, properly temper ed, you should call on Sullivan Hdw. Co., who are headquarters for everything in the Hue of Carpenter! Tools. Treat Your Kldaeys for Rbeunttlsn. When yon are suffering from rheu realism, tbs kidneys must be attended t< at onoe so that they will eliminate tb< urlo acid from the blood. Foley's Kid wey Cure is the meat effsetto* remedy io thia purpose. R. T. Hopkins, of Polai Wis., Bays: "After unsuccessfully doc tortng three yean for rheumatism witJ the beat doctors, I tried Foley's Kidne Cure and it cured me. I cannot opea too highly- of this great medicino." ] purifi?e the blood Hy straining ont la purities and tones up the whole oyet?n Cures kidney and bladder trouble Evans Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thouaar dollars to lend on Land for clients. A| ply to B. F. Harli o, Attorney-at-Law. CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Situated < and near North Main Street. Five mi ates' walk Court House. Apply to J. Clinkeoales, Intelligencer office. Bronchitis for Tweaty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, Il writes : "I had bronchitis for tweu years and never got relief until I ue Foley'B Honey and Tar, which is a at cure." Evans Pharmacy. No Falso Cltlnt. The proprietors of Foley's Honey a Tar do not advertise thia as a "sure ot for consumption." They do not olaln will cure thia dread complaint in advt I ced esses, but do positively assert tha I will cure in the earlier stages, and ne I falls to give comfort and relief in I worst cases. Foley's Honey and Ta I without doubt the greatest throat i I lung remedy. Refuse substitutes. Ev j Pharmacy. Wonderful Nerve. Is dir- played by many a man endm I pains or accidental Cuts, Wounds, Br I es, lui-m, Scald?, Sore feet or stiff {ol I Bau there's no need for it. Bock! I Arnica Salvo will kill the pain and < I the trouble, lt's the best Salve on e I for Piles, too. 25c at Orr, Gray ?fe I Drugg'sts. I A. R. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind., I to get up ten or twelve times in then I and had severe baokache and pail J the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's : I ney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. Attention Merohants. We have great indu comen in to I yon in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drai I Piece Goods, otc. We will bo in our < I for the next sixty days. Buy fro I you get the mill prices. We save I the jobbers profits. Call on us ai I convinced, we are selling the la I and closest buyers in the country. I WEBB & CATEE I Commission Merchants and Mill Ac I Domestic Troubles. I. It in exceptional to find a family v I there are no domestic ruptures occe I ally, but these can be lessened by hi I Dr. King's Ne? Life Pills around. . I trouble they save by their great wc I Stomach and Liver troubles. Thc I only relieve you, bnt cure. 25o a I Gray & Co's. Drug Store. Saved from Terrible Death. The family of Mr?. M. I* Bobbitt, of Har^er on, Tenu., saw her dying and powerle?? to eave her. The most ?ki ll ful physicians and every remedy tined, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her Jife. In this terrible hour Dr. King's ?ew Dis covery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The drat bottle brought imme diate relief and Ita continued cse oom? pleteiy eared ber. It's the most certain cure In the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50o and $1.00. Trial Bottles free at Orr, Grey & Co's. Drug Store. WANTED-Fifty able bodied laborers at the Cox Mill. Apply to C. M. Onset at the mill building. 2-3 MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy terms. Simpson <fc Hood, Attorneys. The Ladies favor painting their churohes, and there fore we urge every Minister to remem ber we give a liberal quantity of the Longman ?fe Martinez Paint toward the panning. Wears aud covers like gold. Don't pay 81.50 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents) which yon do when you buy other paints In a can with a paint label on it. 8 & 6 make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, boy only eight of L. ?fe M., and mix six gallons pare Linseed Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than 81.20 per gallon. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. & 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, Lowndes ville; T. C. Jackson, Iva, 48-8 It is an old proverb that two rights do not make one wrong. That meena Gal ? lasher Bros'. Photos and their patrons. I That is, you are always right when you Sat your Photos from Gallagher Bros., eoause their Piotnres are always tho most perfect in likeness and finish. Fie* tores and patrons-two rights. Remem ber, it ls at 1314 North Main St. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forget And Never Brought to Mild." When you need anything usuallv kept in DrngStores don't forget that W?hlte db Wllhite are generally open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Paints, as good se the best and as cheap aa the cheapest, al ways on hand. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having sold the entire Sewing Jf?v chine branch of my business to Messrs, ff. E. Todd & Co., recently of New berry, S. C., I take this opportunity of extending my sincere thanks to all who have favored me with their patronage, and to commend my successors of the new finn, who come to our city Moith the highest endorsements as honorable and reliable gentlemen, and who will <?on tinue the business at the old stand, No, 117 North Mainstreet. I have retained^ and will continu?, the Music Department, and with nm additions to cur Stock can offer better inducements than ever before to those who may contemplate the purchase cf Pianos, Organs, or anything pertain ing to the Music business. j?._ Respectfully t C. A. REED MUSIC H0U8K We Put on Sale This Week Popular ^ OF THE SEASON. These Goods were bought UW JJBK JPE?CE and wiii 09 ?old PB?CE. This is the commencement of ear Summer Clearing Sale? for July. . 1 ; W^Sy'^' Our Stock is complete with ali : Summer Novelties, And all the little Summet accessories. Gather together y our loose change and come this wai*/ and you will get great values. \ Head*to-Foot 0at?tte>a! fer Mea;Wemen, and Children.