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Local News. WEDNESDAY, AUG. IT, 1U0L Tow mille News. Jfrs. Mf.ry Johnson, from Greenville, ia ?pending awhile with lier son, S. li. .Johnson. Miss Lol?e Morgan, who has been .visiting friends audi datives at liarnos, .La? returned home. Miss Hattie Lee, of Fair Play, spent awhile with relatives here quite re cently. Master Carl Gaines, of Hartwell, is ?pending awhile at bis grandfather's, .J. H. Gaines. Mrs. Amanda Sadgrove bas been quite sick for the past row days. (). H. I*. Woolbright arid children .Spent last week with Mis. Hiram Holt and other relatives in Laurens County. Mies Vitrina Smith is visiting rela tives at Greenwood. Miss Dora Compton, of Anderson, is the guest of ber uncle, J. D. Comp ton. Miss Hollie Morgun and Etta Gib's are spending awhile with Mrs. Geo. Singleton at Mt. Tuber. Master Louie Ledbetter, of Ander son, is at bis grandmother's, Mrs. K. H. JLcdbetter. L. C. Spearesand Manly Smith have .gone to Atlanta to attend a business college. W. D. Giles, of Sparlanburg, visited his father, C. I). (Hh s. W.H. Hoggs, of l'oit Hil!, and Eil. Boags, ol I'iekens. spent Tuesday with . C. Hoggs. William Cronshaw and Miss Sallie Thrasher wore married last Friday by Kev. Willis Abbott at Seneca: Pansy. Managers of Election. "Following In a lint of Managers of the IDemocrutic Primary Election to be held .on Tuesday, August 3o, 1004, in and for ."tbeK'kHiiity of Anderson, S. C. : Anderson, Ward 1-J. B. McQoo, F. M. Bone, W. C. Smith. Anderson, Ward 2-A. H. Osborne, M Kennedy, Carlvle McKinney. Andeiton, Ward 3-R. S ll ny nie, B. W. Harbin, J. A. Hall Anderson, Ward 1-J. J. Gllmer, il. ll. Edwards, W. T. McGregor. Anderson, Ward ;"> - W. s. Leo. W. H. tSimpHO?, J. W. Trowbridge. Andereon. Ward <>-Duck Owens, O. R. ?Ayres, C. L. Johnson. Anderson, Central Club-T. J. Bill, J. H. Hutchison, John R. Uailev. Belton No. 2-J. T. C x, E. T. Brea ?eale, t'. P. Kay. Belton No. 1- H. D. oix-ilb, J. M. Cox, Jr., 8. W. UarriH. Belton No. 3-E. (?. Wobbler, L. Bice, J. W. Campbell. Bethany-T. P Patterson, 8. C. Evett, J. A. Mu 1 inox. Bishop's Braue -Coard Newton, An drew Whitten, Felix BoegH. Broadawa3-C. F. Munin, Eugene ?Kay, jumen M. Sm lu?. Brubhy Creek -W. C. Scott, J. H. Tripp, J. A. Celey. Bowling Green-L. W. Harris, Wtster Wright, T. M. Bawling. Brogon Mills Cedar Grove-A. W. Poore, Allen Ma ^batley, J. J. Copeland. Corner No. 1-J. M. Campbell, T. .1. {BasUio, T. A. Sloveuson. Corner No. 2-W. F. MP.OF?, A. B. <?ailey, R. S. Yeargin. Cox a) ill- W. R. Ledford, H. O. Smith, JT. A. Green. Craytonvllle-W. W. CBnkacales, J. A. Robinson, W. K. V\ right. Five Forks-T. T. Wakefield, T. M. Welborn, O. W. Casey. ^ Flnt Rr>nk-J. V. Tate. A, G. Thomp :?on, W. II. Hanna. tvTK iso. 1-W. L. Dibbins, L. P. Bul van, II. C. Ron tb. Fork No. 2-J. L. O. Maret, E. C. Trlbble, L. A. Cole. Gluck Mllis-P. C. Templo, C. H. Baldwin. T. J. Cordell. Hall-c. H. Balley, J. B. McAdams, W. P. Bell. Honea Path-M. B. Danlap, M. W. Crabbs, A. B. Shirley. Hopewell hunter's Spring-W. P. Harbin, J. A. JSakew, W. G. Hombree. Mt. Tabor Martin Orr Milla-J. P. Benson, B. C. Young, T. C. Thompson. Pendleton-J. W. Simpson, Wm. Gib son, Gordon Smt b. ??elzar-L. B. Roberts, W. C. Pearmau, "Walter L Wilson. PoLzer, Mill -i-J. T. HndgenB, Adam Elrod, Matthe* DAV!*. Pleroetown-A. M. Guyton, W*. F. Owen, T- Tu. Webb. ried mont-A. 8. Porter, J. V. Verner, W N. Scott Rlv'?r8ide--C. M. McClure, W. C. Gil artar, G. T. QUOPP. Rook Mihi-Robert S. Harbin, W. J. Shirley, R H. Tilley ?.Sandy spring*-J. W. Rothr >ck, T. P. Hobson, A. M. Mllam. .Slt?town-J. O. Piokens, G. A. Ran kin. W. B. Gltun. Starr Toney Grot*** Towi vilit? N i. 1-J. C. Spears, S R. Johnson, J. H. Fant. TownvilioNo. 2-J. P. L jd better, E. B. Farmer, .'. I>. Oomp'on. Weat Savannah-J. M. Jones, H. J. Strickland, W. Manning. WllliamaUin No. i _ Willlamston yn. 2-J. B. SattM field W. R. Powed. M. C. Mabsflfoy. Polln open nt H e. ir. aud clone at 4 p m. The fl rat n*med ruanagnr at each pre cinot will b? chairman of board of ina< H geiaior sueb preoluo , aud will be ex pected to cali on the secretary of tba County B .?rd for b xT, ballot?, eic, which wll h -saiy hv August 23. li. U. WATKINS, Ca*?. BL W. I ON?, SBO'IV. . Andereon, C.. lui?. 17, IflOt. "BfiHtvw* Hdw. Co. have m ?de a ?pe ' dally of flta. I der?.' Uaidware for the past fl flee or ..cn* They ar? in a position to know wb-rt, ?w1iei.a and huw to bay in or der tog?v* tbfkr pow ns tiro boot goods at 'lowest posible prioes. CORRECTS A MISAPPREHENSION. lion. (ico. E. Prince Explains his Position on the Immigration Question and Takes Hie Proper View of lt. Editor Intelligencer: Permit mel space in your paper to correct a misap prehension on the part of annie very good people as to my position on im ni i - gration. J haye said from the beginning that I am utterly opposed to inviting into our State the pauper labor of Europe. There ia no man who iii more onnosed Ulan I to any eil ort to bring into thia State cheap aud puupei labor to com pete with our laboring people. I will oppose with all my might any effort, should any effort be made, to appro priate any money for the purpose of baying any part of the espouses in bringing such people here, un the contrary, I would cheerfully vote, it' needs be, un appropriation to keep this class of immigrants ont of our state. I, however, welcome any and every effort ti) induce bona Ilde settlers from other States of our country and from the Saxon races of Europe, who have means, to come among UH, at their own expense, and buy up and improve the waste and uncultivated lands of thia State. J nm in favoi of exploiting and advertising to the world the won derful resources of South Carolina for agriculture, manufactories and com merce, I would invite Jinnie buyers and home builders. 1 would especially invite these men who have the means to come and engage m manufacturing of different kind?, and also the agri culturist or farmer, who will como und buy landH and engage in the raining of such crops as aro not grown by our people. These, and th *oonly, are tho classes of people .? h'/m 1 ould invite. I wiall the building of . ?ore cotton mills and more manufactuu > of every kind. This means mor* reiiumerative and productive emploi 'neut for our labor ing people. I w-iii a diversitied agri culture, fruit growing and cattle rais ing on a large scale. All efforts of the department of agriculture, commerce and immigration, made for this pur pose, I will cordially support, but will tight to the bitter end all efforts to introduce pauper labor here. It is not to the interests of either the manufac turer or the mill employees that we should introduce into their midst the cheap labor of Europe. A careful reading of the Act of the General As sembly of South Carolina, passed at its IUBC session, will convince any intelli gent person that it was never the in tention of the Geuerul Assembly to in vite or assist in any way pauper labor into this State. Thia, Mr. Editor, is my position, and it is the same position taken by me in every deliverance that 1 bave made ou this subject, lt is passing strange that some people will persist iu either lion estly misunderstanding this position or else in wilfully misrepresenting it. Aug. lil, 10U4. George E. Priuce. Lowrtdesville News. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speer and children, ol' Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Breazenle, are spending sometime at the home of Or. A. J. Speer. J. 'J', linker returned to Washington yesterday after u week's visit to bia parents. Miss Louise- Cnunighani, of Mon terey, is visiting Miss Carmile Smith. Mrs. A. E. Moorehend has sold her house and lot on Main street to John Henry Hell, and will move to Atlanta thia full to open up a boarding house. Misa Ida Watson, of Anderson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bolin Alleu. Miss Jessie Clinkscales has returned from a visit to friends in William stou. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baekin, ot Georgia, are visiting the family of Caleb Clink scales. Henry Moseley left for McCormick thin morning to stay in the McCormick Bank antil the tirat of September. Misses Annie Lou, Bertie and Norma Power, of Augusta, are visiting the family of James Hnckabee. Lewis and Mrs. Callie Thompson, of Pe'ten, nephew and mother ol' ou: townsman, W. W .?Thompson, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Thompson at James Huckabue's. Miss Ada Fennel is in Pendleton visiting Miss Irene Milam. Miss Jennie May Duuu is visiting friends in Rock Hill and Chester. Misses Lizzie Nance and Ruth Dunn have been in Monterey a few days with relatives. Mrs. R. B. Hutchison, accompanied by her son, Malley, and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hall, and grandson, Grady Hutchison, are tn Honea Path visiting relatives. Ernest Latimer, of Washington, D. C., it at the home of bis father to sp?nd bis vacation. Ma\. Dr. Duckett, of Anderson, visit ed ber sister, Mrs. Berry Allen last week. Miss Eloise Harper has returned from a visit to Ninety Six. Vedei. School Reunion. The annual reunion and picnic of the patrons, pupils and friends of the Holly Spring, Hunter's Spring and Sourwood Springs schools will be held at Fretwell's Springs (Sunset Forest} on Thursday, the 25th of August. AU are cordially invited to attend with well filled dinner baskets, melons, etc. We hope for an enjoyable and pleasant occasion. J. B. Watson, Chairman Committee. Appearance* are deceitful, and smooth snrfaoea with bright podsheti do not al wa rt cover the best I utlery yon eau gtt Muilivau Hdnv. Co. have a f??li?nt lin?? of the bott Cati? ry that cm t e bought. The quality makes" their Cutlery attractive, and the orien maka it ?ell. v >^^^?L?i^^> *^?^7^ By its coTntT^ Wk*f* ?B A B?PSHBr?fflBll&-X UP?G tbe b?o?d Qn(l thc inu cou a H B^"*ISjfcl? 11 ISK9KvS\ membrane, Hcncock't Liquid 9 W^tP^^Bi'WHf ^8b\\\ Sulphur positively and eux^ly M wmmm?m g*T. I M^?aa?t?itBs'vi catarrh ?^^n^^l^^^mJ^llma^ ^ > I Catarrh is a constitutional dis-/ I? ?M^^lffll?llWaa^a^t^^c // ease, and local treatment alone K BS ntXi^JkYfl?ZktLmnm?kS?V^l?S/? will not cure it. Sulphur ie the ; lB\%^i*?^Ofc^^^SJ^f4^^SJ / greatest germicide known, anda B S? XTVK?iC.HKR?f^\.??^^rX harmlesebutpowerfulconstitution t M ^^"^M?Wf?i WS builder. Ita value has been recog- H ? ? ^^^^[ECTIS?A^ H S?| ^***,1^sMHS?cr^^ were never obtainable till the discovery jm ??? W9fek of Hancock** liquid Sulphur. So po ai- fflS li 5LCBB^3% ' "ve ia ita action that we guarantee it /o g| Sg| i flinSgggll turi CAtarTh.-Ecsema, Acne. Itch, ?on- T 88 ?*?rv**<|?? droff,Ringworni,PricklyHeat,Diphthe- ?2 Or^ll??? ria, 8ore Month end Throat, Granulated HE JP ^[I^I?SS ! Byelids, and all diaeaaea of thc Scalp. H W S&N^S&s * HANCOCK'S &>0UIO SULPHUR OINTMENT. W?\ B? aewfcSetMM Pr?pare4 e?poeioIly for Born?, Bcaiaa,Opc? AB -0 MdMit hM um?+1 Bore?, Chafed Parte, Raw ??rfa?fcs, Bolla, '{SH M ,fc^irrrj* Pile?, Bougbneaa of Foe? and Uanda, and ? Mel t^^^^^ff? Bold ei eil reliable ?rng etowe. Write for free booklet H Um .?25**lQ?rj3 / on the curatiTO ead toilatcee of sulphur. Ls; / ? / : HAJeCOCKUQUIP SUUPaiTB CO, Reunion Picnic at Jolly's Spring. Editor Intelligencer: Karl}- on Fri day morning, AUK- ISlb, I WM, with my butter half, 1 started to the iiint reu ti iou picuic of descendants ot George and Kachel Felton Brown. oar way led us hy Midway, Concord and Salem Churches, with which so many pleat.ant. associations are con nected, and we were first at the Spring. lt was our first visit to that famous re j sort, and though the last half mile of ' road is bad it is an attractive place, es pecially for children, who love to climb high bluffs, wade in the branch aud walk over high railroad bridges. Tho cousins soon began to arrive. We think there were seventy-five, be sides those connected by marriage, and other friends, making a most interest ing company of about one hundred. IE. Z. Brown was made Chairman, who, after reading a short paper, intro duced tho venerable Col. Cray ton. ile encouraged us to turn aside ottener from our money making for purely so cial gatherings, and to imitate the vir tues of our ancestors. Then came a Bhort business meeting, during which resolutions of thanks were extended to Col. Cravton and Mr. Jolly. J. li. Felton. Sr., E. B.C. Snipes, Andy E. Brown and I*. II. Brown were appointed a committee to select a place for the next meeting, which will be on Friday before the second Sunday in August, 1005. Next came a dinner, such as tho wo men of our country are noted tor pre paring. It was spread out on a long table brought there by one of the cous ins. When everyhody had enjoyed the toast, it was found that enough had been provided to feed another hun dred. When Mr. Anderson had taken our pictures, we departed with most pleas ant memories aud looking forward with pleasure to our next family gath ering. B. We ha^e been requested to publish the following paper, which was read at the above family reuniou by Kev. E. Z. Brown, of thin couuty, and we do so with pleasure, for we know it will be of interest to many of our readers: BIOGRAPHICAL SKKTCHKS. This gathering of the children of a single pair impresses us witb the great responsibility of parente. We set forces in motion which affect the wel fare of our posterity for many genera tions. A few facts about our grand parents will be interesting to all of us. I speak first of our grandmother, Rachel Felton Brown. Her early life was spent iu North Carolina. linter from what I have learned, that she was of English descent, and, although sur rounded by tories, her father was a rebel ?luring the revolution. A distant relativo told me a story of her childhood. When she saw a mar riage ceremony performed she regard ed it as a tiyiug ordeal to stand up and take the vow as tho bride did. So she asked an older person if everybody had to marry. Wueu told that nearly everybody did marry she exclaimed: 4*I do wish my wedding was over, tor 1 do dread it!" She was married at the age of sixteen. She told some one that if her mother had been alive she would not have married when she did. "Ido not say," she added, "I would not have married the mau I did." In person she was low, slender aud active, with the same peculiar indigo blue eye seen in her posterity to the fourth generation. She was noted for her neatness in person nnd in all ber surrounding*. She kept white sand on the kitchen door part of the time, and the hearth, chairs, table, shelves, dishes, some of which were of pewter, and even the walls looked like they had been scoured with some of that sand mid washed until they would not color the water. There was white sand on the floor of the spring house and everything in the apring house corre sponded. She was noted for industry and shrewd business management. I think she lived a widow seven years and she managed sn well that she had an abundance. From field, orchard, hog pen, cow pen, bee hive aud poultry yard there came to her tablean abund ance of the best and most wholesome food. Her departure was as peaceful as her life had been. In the quiet evening while engaged in her customary duties she fell asleep, BO far as we could ascer tain, without a pain, and it was a com mon remark among those who knew fe? that Aunt Rachel waa one of the bv women 1 have ever known. From what I have learned, I think that our grandfather was of English descent, and that his father was with the colonists in the Revolution. I know nothing of hie early education except that ne wrote a good hand. When a young man he was so strong and active that he rarely met his match in those friendly encounters in which men used to engage. In person he was tall and stoop shouldered in old age. My mother often said to me : "Elias, take your hands out of your pockets and stand up. You will be as crooked as your grandfather." But 1 ara so ?lad to know that, though crooked in ody, he was straight in character. Alex. Evans, his physician, told me after the war that he never had known any of our family who would not pay their debts. His son-in-law, Bryan Boroughs, a man of the btrietest integ rity, told me that our grandfather was noted for his hatred of falsehood. After the war I met a man in Geor ?:ia who had been in the court room at Jamesville when Ishnm Brown, son of George Brown, was called to the wit ness stand. The spectators said one to another: "Now we will hear the truth." I think it a fair inference that he became a truthful man by inherit ance, precept and example. I am glad to be able to state also, that our grand father was a sober man. I think all of our ancestors drank liquor. But he never was intoxicated but once after he became a member of the church. He drank n small amount of liquor at home once > 'ten he was not well, and to his grepc surprise became intoxi cated. He was very much ashamed and grieved, and though he might have kept it from his brethren or Salem Church, in which he was a deacon, yet he reported it. This act convinces me that our grandfather was no hite washed sepulchre, full of all unelean ness within. He provided well for his family. Early in the last century he bought from Fetor Keys several hun dred acres ot land, two miles from An derson, through which JU Blue Ridge Road rons. There he established a home and raised his family? and when ! his three sons were grown he gave to each ot them one hundred acres of land, leaving enough for bis wife as long as she lived. All men have faults; bat, my cous* ins, among the many blessings that we i give thanks for, we should number our sturdy, industri?os, upright, truthful ancestors. If we could bequeath these i traits of character to our posterity, it I would be better for them than for na I to bequeath all the de llars wo can im ' giae. I i og pardon for ref string; to another fact that 1 am glad of. Our grand father was very much .opposed ta cous ins marrying. When he heard that some of his wife's relativa* had mar ried their oonsios, he said: "Yes, and when their children see each other tie naxt generation will be ground hogs." I hope all of you who ara not married will seriously consider this important subject." Aug. ld. - ' m. M JkJt MJt li&V IUI Should Locale in Anderson. Tho following items from the Co Inmbia correspondence of the News and Courier ate worth t he attention of our Chamber of Commerce, aud we suggest that the matter be looked into at once: "At least two large manufacturing l iants will probably be established in this State this fall if all of thc arrange ments are carried out. Commissioner Watson haae received an inquiry from a manufacturer of lumber machinery ut (?utney, Mich., as to the advantages of this State, the railroads, taxes and other information, and it is' probable that ho will inspect the available sites sometime this fall. "The other which will be moved here is a big steel working plant, a branch of the steel Trust, now in In diana. Tho entire plant will be brought to this State and a represen tative of^tbe company will beber? next month to inspect the citieB and lind out what town is wiJ'iug to make the bent oder." Head Cut off by Fast Train. Spartanburg, S. C" August 14.-Joe Howell, a well known young man of Campobello. S. C., was decapitated by a Southern railway train here this morning. Young Howell came down on the train from Asheville, and see ing No. :5b leaving for Atlanta, tried to board it several hundred yards from the depot, jumping from tito Asheville train and tailing to the ground. Arising, he grappled at No. 30, which was well underway, missed his hold and his body was hurled under the wheels. The head was found l? feet from the body. The back of tho head was mashed beyond description, while the face was scarcely hurt. The Bight was a most ghastly one. The body was carried to the home of ti. a young man some hours after the accident. Excursion to Atlanta, Ga. I beg leave to state to the public that tho Southern Railway cannot fur nish mea train to Asheville this sea son, and I cannot, therefore, run a train to that point, but I have secured a train over the Savannah Valley and Seaboard Air Line to Atlanta, and the excursion will leave Anderson on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, at 12 o'clock noon. Will arrive iu Atlanta at 0.30 p. m., and leave Atlanta the following night at ll o'clock. This will give 28 hours in tho city. Tho fare from Anderson wiil be $2.10 for round trip. This will likely be the last excursion to be run this season, so if you want to have a little fun before the winter work sets in, come right along. The schedule is arranged so that parties ou the C. & G. li. li. can inako connection at Ander son going and returning. Very respectfully, L. P. Smith. 20.000 acres cheap Farming Ij^nds in OrcHnwood Couuty tor Hale by Hartzog it Hartzog, Greenwood, S. C. 7-3 Sullivan Hardware Co. have a most at tractive line o? all kinds of Belt. When it comes to buying Rubber Belt please bear in mind that thora are many kinds of Rubber Belt that are mada of old rub ber boots nnd worn-out bicycle tires. It's low priced and gives an endless amount of expense and trouble. Sullivan Hard ware Co. do not keep thia kind. Their customers never quite appreciated the advantages of Belt, or this kind. This timi sells Belt that's made of rubber good old '.indn-robber"-and they buy lt of people that make honest gooda When you want that kind they would like to serve you. - Husbands pay for the fine feath ers that make fine birds; bachelors ad mire them. THE YEAR FOR DEMOCRATIC VICTORY, For all the News of the Campaign Read The Journal. The Atlanta Journal will not only strive to be right, but it will be bright and large, national In Its news and views. Everyone who is interested in thia vital Presidential oonteat will need it every day. * The Journal's faollltlea for getting the news "while It is news" are better than anv other paper published in the South. The ratea are very low, being only 87.00 per year for the Daily and Sunday by mall. 13.60 for six months. Dally only $5.00 per year, $2.50 six months, or delivered by oar carriers in the different towna and cities at 12o per week. SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER. The Dallv and Ko nd ay Journal for the next six months, $3.00. Agents are wanted to take subscrip tions and a very liberal commission will be allowed on nd new subaoribers. Ad dre-o Atlanta Journal, Circulation De partment, Journal Bid?.., Atlanta, Ga. Terms, subscription blanks, sample copies, printed matter, eta, will be sent bv return mail. 'If you want all the Newe all the time read The Journal. Notice of Bankrupt Sale. I will receive Sealed Bids for the Bank rupt Stook of C. A. Reese any time np to August 25th inst. Parties desiring to bid will be given the privilege of examining the Stock and the inventory of same aa soon aa lt is complete. I reserve right to reject all blds jf none receive tbs appro* val of the Court In Bankruptcy. J. M. PAGET, TroBtee. Aug 17 190t 0 _1 Better Than Gold. "I wan troubled for several yearn with chronic indigestion and nervous debili ty," write? F. J. Litten, ol Lauoastor, N. H. ''.No remedy he!ptd nie until 1 be gan uning Electiic Bittere, which did me more good tuan all the medicines I ever used. They bave also kept my wife in excellent health for years. 8be says El ectric Bitters are i usc splendid for t?male troubles; that they are a grand tonio and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take ito place in our family." Try mom. Only 50o. Satisfaction guaranteed by Orr, Gray ?fe Co. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferer?. Foley's Honey and Tar t;Horda Imme diate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a ouro. Evans Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy terms. Simpson ?fe Hood, Attorneys. Consumption Threatened. "1 waa troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consump tion," says C. Unger, 211 Maple St., Champaign, III. 41 tried a great many remedies aod I waa under the care of physicians for several months. I used i one bottle of Foley's Honay and Tar. Ii ; cured mo, and I have not been troubled since. Evana Pharmacy. Ult: NATION looks to New York as leader in things photographic, in carbon, ! in platinum, in matt tinten and all fancy llgntings. The CS ALA. A Gil ER STUDIO sent to the leading Photographie Coiioge ol U. S. tor a mari'familiar with ali these. He bas arrived and is now la charge. Foley's Kidney Cure Will cure Bright's Disease. Will cure Diabetes. Will euro btone in Bladder. Will eure Kidney and Bladder Dis eases. Evans Pharmacy. A Physlolan Healed. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician ol Smith's Grove, Ky., tor over thirty years, writes his personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: '"For years I had been greatly bothered with kidney ar.d bladder trouble and enlarged proa trate gland. I used everything known to the profession without relief, until I commenced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking three bottles I was entirely relieved and cured. I preeoribe lt now dally in my practice and hearty recom mend its use to all phyoiciahsfor such troubles. I have prescribed lt in hun dreds of cases with perfect succeus." Many persons in this community are suffering from kidney complaint who could avoid fatal results by using Foley'a Kidney Cure. EvanB Pharmacy. Nearly Forfeits his Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J B. Omer, Franklin Grove, 111. For four yer.rs it defied all dootors and all reme dies. But Bu klen's Arnica Stive bad no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burne, Bruises, Skin Eruptions und Piles. 25j at Orr, Gray & Co's Drug Store. "I had diabetes in its worst form," writes Marion Lee, of Dunreath, Ind. '?I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made me a well man." It is a medicine free from poisons and will cure any case of kidney disease that is not be yond the rech of medicine. EvauB Pharmacy. Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the other freehand rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing wlih health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the iazv organs they compel good digestion and head off con stipation. Try them. Only 25o at Orr, Gray & Co., Druggist. NOTICE. Tho Davis ?fe Daniel Shoe Store will move to the store next to John Austin, the Magnet, September 1st. We invite our friends hom the country to see us In our new stand. MONEY TO LOAN-A low thousand dollars to lend on Land for ellen ts. - Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. Foley's Kidney Caro will caro oil dis eases arlBlng from disordered kidneys or I bladder. Evana Pharmaoy. Escaped an Awful Death. j Mr. H. Haggle B, of Melbonrne. Fla., writes. "My doctor told me I had Con sumption and nothing oouid be done for me. I waa given up to dio. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, induced ma to try le. Resulta were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my fife." Thia great core Is guar anteed for ali throat and long diseases by Orr, Gray & Co., Druggists. Prloe 60o and 91.00. Trial bottles free. Attention Merchants. We have great inducements td offer ?ou In Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers, 'Ieee Goods, etc We will bo in our offlco for the next sixty days. Buy from us you get the mill prices. We save you tbs jobbers profita. Call on ua and be convinced. We are selling the largest and closest buyers in the country. ; WEBB ?fe CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agenta Cured Fifty Headaches In one day while distributing free sam Kies ot Nervalgine, and will cure five und red if I can find that many an Ser er*. You run no risk, for it ia harmless, and it does the work in five to too min utes. Four doses loo. Sold by all drug gists. 1 "Should Old Acquaintance Bo Forgot And Never Brounhtt to Mind." I When you need anything usuallv kept in Drugstores don't forget that Wllhito I ?fe Wilhito are generellv open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lacas Paint?, as good as I the beat and aa cheap aa the oaeapsat, al Iwayaonhand. A FEW OPINIONS OF SEVEN BARKS Bjrtracts from OriginalLett erai '1 had Impure blood and tetter. Your "For two years I had Indigestion and medicine cured me sound and wei!."-- dyspepsia in their worst form. < Five'bofe William S. Winn, New Weston, Ohio. tics of Seven Barks entirely cured me." . "The only doctors I have had .in my -Robt. Downs, Laura Furnace, Ky. family for ten years are Seven Barks and /'We write to inform you of a mitaca* Globe Fills. They are the best doctors lous cure effected, in our neighborhood. In the world."-G. W. Kitteman, Silver? William Woodcll had ? very bad lee-at?, ton. Mo. most mortifying. Ten or twelve jmysl* "I had four attacks of bilious fever. clans treated him and failed to effect a C tried many remedies w?th only tempo? cure. Eight bottles of your Seven Banca, rary relief, until I? resorted to Seven cured him. You can use our names aa Barks. After one bottle I i?lt as good,, witnesses."-H. S. Wall, E.. G. Barnes, as ever I did."-Wade J.-Shepard, J5aa? T. A. Pounds, J. T. Poole, Archer delville, Ga. . . , Lodg* N. G . ?.I have not had a doctor Ia my (am* NOTE-Seven Barks has marje mai? Hr since I have been using your m edi? such records in severa cases of blood cine (Seven Barks)."--Annie Killis, Pow diseases, _ , -M:-t ' - baton. Ark. I hare med Seven Barks for th? east "Seven Barks is good for more dis- twenty-one years."-Mrs. Anulo Robin eases than ifs recommended for. I son. Folsom. Iowa. . Kuld not get atong without it."-Mrs. E. "Doctors called it catarrh ol th* atoa- . Hamilton, Sarah vii le. Ohio. nch and bowe la. He ls better now. than "After using two bottles of your Seven for fifteen?Wi H* ow*? it ?Hto Seren Barks my wife was entirely cured of Berka."-G.W. Viles, Comarvflte, UL rhcumatisra."-Frank B. Carman, Brook- "I have used Seven^arks for past Iva. NY twenty years. It has fivved me many tee! satisfied that if arrvthfa* "witt docW^illa. Have found it a most e*> prolong life it is Seven Barks and Globo cellcnt remedy for indigestion. loss of Utah." ^Qcock* 0?d? City, Jgg^p^^Jg trosAlaaT*--!* A* - We contd ase several pages' ol th!? ' siro in reproducing ?hort ?xtrsets original lettera tn our possession, recewed from enthusiastic brendaol "Seven Berke/* There is rvo evidence ot merit deserved-we cannot produce, but the <juicl?st way to : settle adi aoubt, if in th* reader's mind, lr to buy a Sicent bottle from wur homo drug. Sst, and if you do not find it all -ve cUiro, cet your nv-aey back. It wdl be cheer* Uy refunded by the druggist you bought ol. ? LYMAN BROWN? Pho.rm^clsi. .> . . - ?^Ycyfe Cay. . SOLO ag .,. *?..-, .% ?._ We Put on Sale This Week ? AT THE MOST Popular Prices OF THE SEASON. These Goods were bought UND?R PRICE and will be sold UNDER PRICE. This is the commencement of our Summer Clearing Sales for July. Our Stock is complele 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 values. F. JONE Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children. LESSER 4 BONA FIDE CLEARANCE SALE ! Prices in many instances cut in half. We will not carry Goods over, no matter how eao?L nor what they cost, or what they are worth. Read below the ex ceptional values, and don't faiT to visit this Store if yon wish tb save money. Immense Bargains in every department. One lot Men's Collara, ali sizes, yalae 10o, thia sale. 3c Twelve dozen Ladies' Pearl Shirt Waist Bets, valu? 25c, for this sale* . . * ;10e One lot Men's Suspenders, value 25c, for this sale.. 10c 200 yards Embroidery Applique, value 25 c, for this sale. 5c 100 boxes Fine Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box, value 15c. for this sale..... 9c One lot Men's Four-in-Hand Silk Ties, value 25c, for this sale......... 10c One lot open and shut Fans, value 5c, for this sale... 2?c One lot Cloth Fans, value 15c, for this sale...... ^........... :. 5c Five dozen Ladies' Fine Black Parasols, fancy handle, for this sale.43c Six dcz. Ladies' Gloria Silk Parasols, pearl and silver handles, thia sale. 98o One lot Corsets, all shapes, value 40c, for this sale.................... 25c . One lot Men's 50-cent Madras Shirts, for this sale,.. 25c Four doz Ladies' "Elite" Petticoats, plaits, ruffles, value $1.25, thlr sale. 98c One lot Ladies' Percale Wrappers, value 75c, this sale. ............... 40c One lot Men's Balbriggan Vests and Drawers, value 25o, this, sale...... 18c One lot Men's Leather Belts, value 25c, this sale..................... 18c One lot Cluney and Torchon Laces, 21 to 4 inches wide, this sale...... ? 5o Ladies' Roy albon e Belt Foundations, value 2w, this sale*..... ? . 15 c One lot Ladies' Wiiat Bags, .value 60c, this sale..-......... 35c One lot Silk, Ginghams and Embroidered Satsumas, value 25c, this sale. 15o One lot Plain White Lawn, this sale......... Sie One lot Dotted Swiss for Curtains, short length?, value 10c, this sale.... 7Jo A full line Dark Percales, value 10c, this sale.. '.. ".. i...... 8c 25 pieces 36 inch p.oft-fi nish Bleaching, value 10o, this sale. Sic 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk; value $1.60, this sale..................... 98d One piece 46 inch Black Voile, all wool, value $1.00, this sale ......... TOc^ Hew line Infants' Silk Caps, this sal??v. *...-.25c and;48o One lot Ladies' Black Tailor-made Skirts, value $2.60, this sale. .1.48 New lot Carpet B?mnant?, this sale.. ."?Bb' New lot Carpet Remnants, all wool, this sale.. 35c One lot Turkey Bed Table Damask, value 35c, this sale..... .......... 24c A Reduction Sale of Shoes. Ode lot Ladies' Satrap Sandals, value $1.75. this sale.... . 75c ' Our entire lise Ladies' Fine Oxfords sud Sandals, value 1.25, this salet 98c Oar entii^ line Ladies' Fine Oxfords and Sandals, value. 1.50, this sale. 1.10 Oar entire line Ladies' Oxfords and Blucher?, value 2 00, thia sale... . ..1.4$ Oar ey. tire line Ladles' High Grade Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords, value _ . 8.00, thia sale.. . . ? .......... *.? . ?........?.........?.?.?... ? * ?*.4<5 Our entire line Men's Low Cut 8hoes, reduced for this sale.. iv tftfjfc' I?BSSEB & : CO., : : ' BEADERS OF ikrW PRICES,