Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 21, 1904. The Street Railway. A meeting of the directors of the Anderson Traction Company was held ""Saturday afternoon, and an agreement .was reached as to tho lines to bo con structed. The lined decided upon are as fol lows: Iron; the Orr milla to tim Court House; from the Court House out V^hitner street through the Anderson Cotton millvillagi to thoBrogon milln; from the Court House up North Main ?street, thence out Greenville street to Boulevard street; from Stephens1 shop down River street to the Riverside and Toxaway mills. Other lines will bo added ?is the system requires. These ire all that ? ill be built now. The layiugof th? track has already com men ced. The fust line to be con structed will bo that from the Orr mills ip .South Main street. The work of construction will now be pushed moro rapidly, and it is expected that cars .viii be running by early winter. County Farmers to Have Selling Agent. The regular monthly meeting of the Farmers* Institute met in tho Court ?louse last Wednesday. A large nula bor of farmers were in attendance and about one hundred new members were enrolled. For sume timo the plan ot .o?'selecting a selling ?gent to repre sent the sell?is of cotton in tin? local market has been thoughtfully consider ed. sit was decided at this meeting to try 'vne plun, and J. J. Fretwell was elect ed to this polution. Ho will have a 'cotton oilice and sample room in the (Peoples1 Bank building to which tho (farmers will have free access. Mr. .vretwcll will do his best to sell with rihe best possible results for those who voiaoe cotton in his hands. A small ?commission will be charged for his ser ?vices. The plan has been tried with r/naiked success in Sumter County, and it is 'believed that much beneiit will 'Come to the Anderson County farmers ?Tom the experiment. A Fine Plantation. J. T. Long, superintendent of the oil uiill at Piedmont, has bought the tine 'mansion and plantation formerly own . ed by Col. D. K. Norris at Hickory Flr.?, near Pendleton, and will take ...possession at once. There are 708 acres . of land in the estate, 200 of which are in virgin hard weed growth; two and one-half acres of orchard, with every variety of fruit, a cotton gin and press, with all the modern appoint ments, a saw and shingle mi ll, black smith shop, and a grist and flour mill, stock barns for all kinds of stook, granaries, and shelter for the immense crops of forage produced, any variety 'Off ann inf j implements, reapers, bind ers, threshers, etc., were included in the sale, as well as the live stock, har ness and carriages. The deal is notable in that it ia probably the largest ono ?made in the up-country for a long -time, and it removes from the mrrket a cnost desirable property. The Moorhead Remo:;. The annual reunion of the Moorhead "family was celebrated at the old home >stead, three mile? north of Anderson, ?on Thursday last, 18th inst. There ?were probably two hundred and fifty '?persons nresent, and it is safe to say that of this number the larger majority were descendants of the Moorhead fam ily and the collateral branches repre sented. We were pleased to meet several of Ibo family from a distance, among whom were Walter L. Moorhead, of "Greenville, S. C., who is connected with the Southern Railway ; Frank G. Moorhead, of Summervilles. C., with two sons, tine looking specimens, too, they are; Mn. David T. Moorhead, of Day County, Oklahoma, with her son. David A., also a tine lo :: -jg scion. Mrs. Moorhead also comes worn Sooth "Carolina stock. Her father waa Mr. Howland, formerly from Pickene Coun ty. Walter A. Moorhead, a prosperous farmer and merchant from Mt. Tabor, -.Union County, S. C., was one of the visiting cousina who had never attend ed one of the reunions heretofore. We tfouud him a very pleasant gentleman, and-regrot very much that his stay was ?oshort. . Maxey J. Moorhead, of Jfor igan County, Ga.--we UBO to call him "'little11 Max. and sometimes "bad11 Maxey-hut he was only a natural boy ?rod bran full of fun, and now he has. .outgrown all of his boyish pranks and >??ettled down to be a real sobs? fellow ?and is fairly good loosing, too. Thos. (P. Moorhead, of Air Line, Ga., waa -adan present. When we arrived at the Church we found Prof. John T. Milford exercising ?a class in music, and we enjoyed the -singing very much. Prof. Milford had been engaged at Concord for abont -?a?ght days and there were forty to fifty .-scholars in tho school, and they all aing .with eareotneoa and show an interest in the music, which we thought re unarkable. Tte weather being unsettled we dis patched our dinner early. Thia was a ?chango in programme perhaps, hut we 'Gent aa mnch dinner as we wanted, even .at tho risk of curtailing tho speeches. Mr. Robert Stevenson called our -mooting to order and introduced J. W. . ttuattlebaum, Esq., who spoke upon the -general subject ot family reunions and ? their importance as a factor in stimu lating love of country. love of family and real.patriotism. Col. B. F. Cray ton followed Mr. Qnattlebaum in one ?f hi? best conversational recitals, and -ifter an interesting talk, in whir ii he referred to hie acquaintance with the ?older members of the Moorhead fami ly, he closed with the remark that if in the early days of our country immigra tion had been restricted to the extent ?nc*r desired by some, that our fore :?? lathers would have remained in Scot-, ? land. Ireland and elsewhere, and the \ inhabitante <of this now prosperous v-?xEnty would have remained Cherokee Indians. At ter the remarks of Col. Cray ton, it ?wasstated that the project of the erec tion of'-a memorial tablet to John Moorhead, our tlrot ancestor who came to this conn ty, would be considered un? til the next annual reunion. The day was pleasantly spent and ~ well enjoyad hy all. Af ter many good pi byes and hearty hand-shakes we part ' ed with our friends and kinsmen with tho'hope that we would be permitted S tagather again a year hence, and have - ".. another day of pleasure on thia hal low ??ed ground? J. B. L. A Card Fr?n Coroner fi F. Banister. ? .'.>A. >'' v.'. ti * To the Votera ot Andi By reason of < MnWmWt ?ble tc attend any of our - maign meetings or to h?v the eopntyand Seenas i ?friands as I would liked to aavje done. 71 thank you one and ?alt for tho large .vote yon save me ia the Inst olectiop, ?and earnestly request your support in Scorning primary election. I havtv red you one term as Coroner, and your support foranother tfetm - i N. F, Banister, Coroner. Andersoli County. Denver Items. Mr, ami M i.s. J. C. Garrison have re turned ti om a pleusunt visit of ten dav? to relatives ut Kooree und Cross Hill. The il/isses Turner, ol Greenwood, aro visiting tho family of J. W. Both wick. li. X. Garrison ha? returned from u month*!* stay ut Hot Springs, Ark., very much improved in health. Lome Jolly and J. B. Reeves are oft on a trip to Commerce, Gr.. Mrs. J. M. Brown returned Friday from a pleasant visit to relatives near Tomassee. W. LL Garrison, Sr., attended the reunion of Orr's Regiment in Walhalla last week, and reports a very pleasant time. Many of the old veterans from a distance were, present, and all Wt?ro royally entertained by the hospitable people of Walhalla. '1 he good o!d songs of tho Confederacy as sung by some ladies, accompanied by tho vio lins, played by Messrs. S. K. Dendy and Thomas Jayues, were pathetic iii tho extreme and brought tears to many eyes. Protracted services aro bei og held at Sandy Springs Church this week by Rev. (>. M. Abney and tho puBtor, Rev. S. W. Henry. The latter is just re covering from an attack of bilious fever. Tho many friends of our invalid neighbor, .NIrs. J. VV. Rothrock, will he sorry to learn that she is sult'oring more than usual. W. D. Garrison, Jr., and hi* Mister, Mrs. Chapman, are visiting relatives iu Walhalla. (?ur community mourns tho IOBS of a good colored ellison, who died at his residence, near hore, on the *Jlst. Ho wa? about 08 years old and by an up right lifo and conduct had won tho re spect and esteem of white neighbors, many of whom followed his body to tho grave. Ho was buried at r air view Church, near his residence, where ho had his membership for many years Incognita. Belton News. Work on the Presbyterian Church is going on rapidly; so it will not be long until the Presbyterians will have a handsome and commodious honso of worship. Tho Church building is on a lot near the residence of L. D. Blake, and adjoins the land of tho Relton Mills. The appearance of the public square nan boen much improved lately by tho removal of some dilapidated ware houses. The removal of some others will help still more. Carroll Brown, who for several years haa been connected with R. F. I), divi sion of the postofheo department, has resigned his position and will here after make his home in Belton and give hie attention to his individual affairs. R. A. Lewis, Miss Kay and Miss Goodman have gone north to buy goods for the fall trade of the store of the former. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Geer have gone north to the dry goods market to pur chase goods for tue firm of D. A. Geer & Co. Mr. Bolling, recently of Piedmont, has come to Belton aa agent for the Southern Railroad in the place of Mr. Bedenbough, resigned. Mrs. Gibson (nee Miss Alice Nicely), of Richmond. Va., is visiting her sister, J/rs. T. A. Williams. Mrs. Stuart, of Greenwood, has re turned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. L. Agnew. Miss Eva Stringer is spending a few weeks at Chick Springs. Mrs. R. A. Lewis, Henry Campbell and Hulon Campbell have gone to St. Louis to visit the exposition. Mrs. W. West, accompanied by her three little sons, hau recently been here ona visit at the hore of J. T. West. Mrs. Henry M. Holmesand MissLeize Holmes are visiting at the home of A. G. Holmes. X. Townville News. Mrs. Emma Brown, of Anderson, is vi ni ti nc Mrs. E. E. Lcd botter. Mr. and i/rs. W. E. Giles, of Seneca, visited relatives in this vicinity and attended church here Sunday. Miss Helena Spear M ano? Miss Lillie Campbell are spending a few days among relatives and friends in Ander son and Honca Path. Master Julian Bruce, of Anderson, is visiting relatives here this week. Rev. Johnnie Mann, of Anderson, delivered a very practical and instruc tive sermon at the Baptist Church Sun day, in the absence ot the pastor, Rev. W. B. Hawkins. Miss Annie Fair Dickson is visitinz her Bisier, mrs. Banks, at Easley. Paul O'Neal and Bister, Miss Lois, of Anderson, are spending a few days with L. O. Bruce. Rov. R. E. L. Campbell, of Laurens, was among relatives here this week and delivered an interesting sermon at Pine Grove Sunday afternoon. *" Bessie, Willie and Tressie Bruce, of Westminster, visited their grand mother, Mrs. E. E. Bruce. Wayman Boggo and sister. Miss Zila, ?ere among relatives at Liberty a few days last week. Hon. Vv. M. and Mrs. Brown, of Oak way, attended church here Sun day. Jfiss ?fattie Thrasher, who has been seriously ill for some time, passed peacefully to the realms beyond on tho 17th mot. Her remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at TownviUe. Rev. Lewis conducting the funeral services. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the many sorrowing ones. Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Graham, of An derson, visited his father, J. F. Gra ham, Snnday. Pansy. 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, bm lt will be bright and large, nstional In its ne wo and views. Everyone who ls interested in this vital Presidential contest will need lt every day. The Journal's facllttlrs for getting tte news "willis lt ia news" are bstter than anv other psper published in the South. The rates are very low, bstngonly Sr.00 per jaar for the Itally and Sunday y mall. $3.60 for six month?. Dally only $5.00 per year, $2.50 six months, or delivered by our carriers in the different towns and cities at 12a per week. SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER. The Dally and Son ti ay Journal for the next six months, $8.00. Age&t? are wanted to take subscrip tions and a very liberal commission will be allowed on ail new subscribers. Ad* dre?s Atlanta Journal, Circulation De partment, Journal Bid*., Atlanta, Qa. ' Tarma, sabecrlption $ blanks. r ?-. ja plo copies, printed matter, etc., Will be sent by return mall. ' ir yon wan? all the Newt all the time read The Journal. ' ' 1HE NATION looks to New York as leader'In things photographie, In carbon, In platinum, in matt finish au?i all*fancy lightings. TLe GALLAGHER STUDIO Sfttt to the -leading Photographic College of LT. 8. for a mao familiar wi-h all these. He has arrived and ls now In charge. Some Reasons Wh> Mr. (iarris Should be Reelected. A short statement ot the work of the Commission during tho terni just Rei ved hy Mr. (iain? may bent interest to the people, a? well as ol interest to the candidacy of Mr. Gurri* himself in the approaching primary. Mr. Garr?a takes the polution that the railroads and f.be people are bound to exist to gether foi all time to conic, aud that they should live in friendship, if pos sible. It ia not right that honest claiiua of either against the other ahould huve to be Hued for and collected at great expense to both; therefore, the Coor in iaaion euri do no higher duty thau to hiing, if poaaible, thu people and the railroads cloaer together. Reasonable rates only ahould be allowed by the CommiHHion or desired by thu railroads. Thu average of .South Carolina rates are now below tho average of the rates throughout the .South, and eapecial cure han been given by thu Commission to thu agricultural und manufacturing interests of thu .Statu. Only recently bj.? all cotton manufactures been re duced materially. It ia not excessive to estimate thut thu Commission's re ductions on cot ton piece goods hua re united in u saving to the mill iutereata of the State of aoiuuthiug liku ..* SC.000.00 Fertilizer saving by reduction to agriculture. ?0,000.00 Reduction in tranaportalioti of cotton. 100.000.00 lied action in wood for fuel.. 03,000.00 R?ductions iu brick, .starch, lime, building material_ 40,000 0t) Reductions on articles ot mer chandise and others it is fair to estimate. 120,000.00 Total..*474,00O.O0 Now, thia ia a conservative estimate of thu amount of money collected by thu railroads lesa than they would have collected on the commerce of the State for last year had it not been for thu interference of thu Commission. Thu Commiaaion has diligently under ?lilli - cultiea kept up the gradual improve ments of depotB in the State, HO that we have more new and modem atruc turoB in South Carolina than in any State in the South, since bia term began there aro on the Southern rail road twelve additional trains doing paBaeugur aervico and Uve on the At lantic Count. Line. While conditions can never be entirely satisfactory to all the people, is it not fair to Mr. Gar rie to say that hu ' has done very well since he feels thut ho has made no demands except those that are justi fied? During the past year thore bavo been some serious accidents which have re sulted in the lusa of life, yet it is a fact that thore baa been hauled in thia State about 3,500,000 passengers and nota single white passenger killed. Now, if Mr. Garrie, who is our com missioner with only one term of ser vice, conld injustice and reauon bogin without experience and do this much for his people, ought he not to be re tained as a matter of business, end that too in the interest of all class es, especially the agricultural class en? Air. Gams' life has been a struggle for the making of himself, und nia strong, intelligent, consistent work for the people we believe will be rewarded by his fellow-citizens. Signed by many friends. Managers of Election. Following is a Hst of Managers of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, August 30, 11)04, in and for the County of Anderson, S. U. : Anderson, Ward 1-J. B. McGee, P. M. Bone. W. C. Smith. Anderson, Ward 2-A. H. Osborne, M. Kennedy, Carl vin MoKlnney. AndeiBon, Ward 3-R. S. Haynle, B. W. Harbl-, J. A. Hall Anderson, Ward 4-J. J. GUmer, H. H. Edwards, W. T. McGregor. Anderson, Ward 5-W. ?. Lee. W. H. 81 mp non, J. W. Trowbridge. Anderson. Ward 6-Dook Owena, O. J. Ayres, C. L. Johnson. Anderson, Central Clnb-T. J. Bell, J. H. Hutohlnon, John R. Balley. Belton No. 2-J. T. Cux, E. T. Brea zeale, O. P. Kay. Belton No. 1-R, D. Smith, J. M. Cox, Jr., 8. W. Harris. Belton No. 3-E. G. Webster, L. Bice, J. W. Campbell. . Bethany-T. P. Patteraon, 8. C. Evatt, J. A. Mudlnax. Blahop'a Branch-Leard Newton, An drew Whitten, Felix BOOKS. Broadaway-C. F.. Martin, Eogene Kay, james M. Smith.' BruBhy Creek-W. C. Scott, J. R. Tripp, J. A. Celey. Bowling Green-L. W. Harris, Wiater Wright, T. M. Bowling^ Brogon MUia-J. m. uohh. B. P. Pull am, A. E. 8oott. Cedar Grove-A. W. Poore, Allen Ma baffey, J. J. Copeland. Corner No. 1-J. M. Campbell, T. J. Hoskin, T. A. Stevenson. Corner No. 2-W. F. McGee, A. B. Galley, B. 8. Yeergln. Cox Mill-W. R. Led ford, H.O. Smith, J. A. Green. Craytonvllle-W. W. Cllnkscales, J. A. Robinson, W. R. Wright. Five Forks-T. T. Wakefield, T. M. Walborn, O. W. Casey. <*. Flat Rnoh-J. V. Tate, A. G. Thomp son. W. H. Hanns. *~ I* ork No. 1-W. L. Dobbins, L. P. Bul van, H. C. Routh. *~ Fork No. 2-J. L. O. Maret, E. C. Tribble, L. A. Cole. Glnok Ullis-P. C. Temple, C. H. Baldwin. T. J. Cordell. Hall-C. H. Bailey, J. B. McAdams, W. P. Bell. Honea Path-M. B. Dunlap, M. W. Crabbs, A. B. Shirley. Hopewall-W. J. Vandlver, E. M. Duo worth, W. W. Thompson. Hunter's Spring-W. P. Harbin, J. A. Kakow, W. G. Hembree. Mt. Tabor-J. W. SuUles, W. S. Bar nett, J. W. Palmar. - Martln-B. Y. Wright, T. W. Pruitt, B. R. Keaton. Orr Milla-J. P. Benson, B. C. Young, T. C. Thompson. Pendleton-J. W. Simpson, Wm. Gib son, Gordon Smith. Pelear- L. B. Roberta, W. C. Pearman, Walter L. Wilson. Pelzer, Mill 4-J. T. Hudgens, Adam El rod, Matthew Davis. Pleroatnwn-A. M. Guyton, W. F. Owen, T. L. Webb. Piedmont-A. S. Porter, J. V. Vernor, W. N. Boott. Rlvoraide-C. M. McClure. "W. C. Gil mer, G. T. Queen. Rook Milln-Robert 8. Harbin, W. J. Shirley, R. H. Tilley. Sandy Springs-J. W. Rothrock, T. P. Hobson, A. M. Milam. Slabtown-J: O. Picken?, G. A. Ran kin, W. B. Glenn. Starr-E. J. Pruitt, J. J. Smith, B. F. Gentry. ' Ton ey Creak-Jes. A. Cox, L. M. Ash ley, A. J. Poore. To wo vii te No. l-J. O. Speere, S. R. Johnson, J. H. Fant. Townvilie No. 2-J. P. Lsdbett?r, B. B. Former, J. D. Compton. Waat Sarannahr-J. M. Jonas, H. J. Strickland. W. S. Manning. WUHamstcn BoTl-7 . Williamson No. 2-J. B. SaUerfleld, W. B. Powell, M. a MabafftcrT^T ? Polls ope-j at 8 a. no. and dose at 4 p. ca. Tho flrot named manager at each pre cinct win be chair mao of boarvi of mana gers for anota precinct, and will be ex pected to call on the secretary of the County Board for boxes, bal Iota; etc., which Will bo ready by Antrust 23. pK^ H. WATKINS, Ch?m, E. W. LONG, Seo'ty. Anderson, 8. C., Aug. 17,1901. The Annual Reunion of Orr's Regiment. Walhalla, August 17.-The 2.1th au nual reunion ot thu Survivors' associa tion of Orr'? Regiment of Ritle? was held itt tho court house at Walhalla lust night und to-day. There was no regular programme for last night but wore than 100 veterana spent a few hours most pleasantly re Rawing old friendships aud recouuting the many deeds that occurred back ia the CO's. Short and stirring addresses were made by (?en. ii. Ii. Hemphill, ??resident of tho association, Maj. S. P. >endy and Col. Robert A. Thompson. Une of the most pleasant incidents was the music which was furnished by Comrades Thomas A. Y. Jayne? and Sam K. Dendy, Sr. They played the old tunes upon thoir violins as they played them upon the tented heida ot Virginia. Mr. J syncs is now living in Texas but after an absence of 22 years came back to meet again the few survivors of his regiment, which Russell, a cor respondent of the London Timos, after iiaving seen all the very best regiments of Europe, said that (irr's regiment was the linest specimen of a body of true nulli lei s he had ever seen. Gen. li. lt. iiemphill introduced Col. lt. T. Jayne?, a son of the gallant sol dier, who delivered the address of wel come. Col. Jaynes is at all tin.eu elo- ' quent but his effort this morning was one of hie very best. In his vivid de scription of the southern soldier he brought tea^e to tho eye? of almost every soldier present. The next sneaker was Col. Jas. L. Orr, ?on of the gallant colonel of this regiment. Col. Orr began by giviug his connection with this regiment. As a boy he went among these soldiers and related how every soldier petted him. lie most touchingly told of his relutions with this regiment, saying that there was DO other institution that he revered au he revered thia regi ment, and that there was no duty that gave him a deeper pleasure than meet ing and addressing the survivors of his father's regiment. He told in the most feeling way how hi? mother always attended these re unions as the most sacred duty, not only to those who bad passed away, but to the survivors. Col. Orr said that the statistics showed that the casualties of this regiment were great er than any other, north or south, ia any war. Of the 1,333 that marched to Virginia only 60 were able to report for duty at the surrender. At the reunion herein 1875 250 were present; to-day 70 were present. lion. Martin F. Ansel waa the next speaker and took up the deeds of this regiment from the time it left West Union for Sandy Springs till the sur render, lie called the roll of the ten companies. Of the officers at the surrender Gen..Ii. R. Iiemphill and Capt. L. L. Rogers were present. Mr. Ansel's speech aroused much enthu siasm. Miss Irene Strother recited very beautifully "The Boys of the Sixties." A feature of the programme was the singiDg of the song "A Homespun Dress,'' by the three daughters of Comrade J. J. Vissage, who died at his home near here only a few days ago. AU the officers of the association were re-elected as follows: Ii. R. Hemp hill, president; R. Y. H. Lowery, first vice president; W.T. McGill, Becond vice president; A. M. Guyton, third vice president; J. W. Thompson, sec retary and treasurer; Dr. G. T. Mc Bride, chaplain. Gen. Hemphill thanked the associa tion for re-election and related many reminiscences. The entire programme waB inter spersed with music by Thomas Jaynes and S. K. Dendy, who played just aa they did 40 years ago. Walhalla extended every hospitality to these survivors, carried them to their homes, dined them in a body at the hotel and extended many other courtesies to them. Cured Fifty Headaches In one day while distributing frea oom Etea ot N er val gin e, and will cure ?ve undred if I can find that many Buffer ers. Yon rna no risk, for lt ia harmless, and lt does the work in five to ten min? ates. Four dotes 10& Bold by all drag gists. SULPHUR'S TIMELY USE PREVENTS 0I80R0ERS. Hancock's Liquid 8ulphur Anticipates und Chook a tue Progress of Many Ills. The use of thia sterling remedy serves to render the skin soft and healthful, aud confers a olear and beautiful complexion -that most valuable charm. AB mn adjunct to the bath Banoook's Liquid Sulphur 1B at once a luxury and a tonio of lasting value. Hancock's L'quld Sulphur-Nature's gres teat germicide-reell ? ss, relieve mad eareaso??, burna snd scalds, canker, ca tarrh, diphtheria, herpes, ltob, pimples, prickly heat, ringworm and ulcerated conditions, whether of the scalp, eyelids, nose, month or throat. . Sold by leading droguista. Descriptive booklet mailed upon request br Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.? Baltimore, Md. Better Than Gold. "I wa- troubled for several years with cbmnic indigestion and nervous debili ty," writes F. J. (?reen, ol Lancaster, N. ll. ''No remedy hooped me until I bo gan using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the rc?dloines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for year?. She saya El ectric Hitters are just splendid for female trouble---; that they aro a grand tonio and In vigora tor for weak, ron down women. No other medicine can take Ita place In our family." Try them. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Orr, Gray ?St Co. Quick Relier fer Asthma Sufferers. Foloy'o Honey and Tar affords Imme diate relief to asthma sufferers ia the worst stages and if taken In time will effect a oure. Evans Fbarmaoy. MONEY TO LOAN for home olienta on easy terms. Simpson <fc Hood, Attorneys. Foley's Kidney Curs Will cure Bright's Disease. Will cure Diabetes. Will cure ?tone in Bladder. Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis eases. Evans Pharmacy. A Physician Healed. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician 1 ol Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty [ years, writes bis personal experience with Foley'a Kidney Cure: For years I bad been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged proa trate gland. I used everything known I to the profession without relief, until I , commenced to use Foley's Kidney Cure, j After iakiug three bottles I was entirely I relieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily in my practica and hearty recom mend its use to all physicians for such troubles. I have prescribed lt in hun dreds of cases with perfect succor." Many persons in this community are Buffering from kidney complaint who could avoid fatal results by using Foley'e Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. Nearly Forfeits his Life. A runaway almost ending fatally started a horrible ulcer on the lor; of J B Omer, Franklin Grove, 111. For foui yeera it defied all doctora and all romo die?. But Buoklen'a Arnica S ?Ive bac no trouble to cure bim. Equally goo< for Burna, Bruises, Skin Eruptions ant Piles. 25J at Orr, Gray & Co'o Dru| Store. "I had diabetes in ita worst form,' writes Marlon Lee, of Dunreath, Ind "I tried eight physicians without rollo! Only three bottles of Foley's Kldne: Core made me a wdl man." It is; medloine freo from poisons and will onr any ease of kidney disease that ia not be .yond the reach of medicine. Evan Pharmacy. Mysterious Circumstance. One waa pale and sallow and the otbc fresh and rosy. Whence the difference She who is blushing with health usea Di King's New Life Pills to maintain i By gently arousing the laay organs the compel good digestion and head off cor stlpatlon. Try them. Only 25o at On Gray & Co., Druggist. NOTICE. The Davis & Daniel Shoe Store wi move to the store next to John Auatii tho Magnet, September 1st. We invit our friends fi om the country to see na 1 our new stand. MONEY TO LOAN-A lew thouaan dollars to lend on Land for olienta. A] ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. Foloy'o Kidney Cure will core all di eases arlaing from disordered kidneys < bladder. Evans Pharmacy. Escaped an Awful Death. Mr. H. Haggins, of Melbourne, Fis writes, "My doctor told ss I baa Coi sumption and nothing couid be done f< me. I waa given up to die. The offer ? a free trial bettie cf Dr. King's New DI oovery for Consomption, Induced m? t try lt. Results were startling. I a now on the ;oad to recovery and owe a to Dr. King's New Discovery. It sore saved my life." This great cure is gua anteed for all throat and lung diseases 1 Orr Gray & Co., Druggists. Price 5 and' 81.00. Trial bottles free. Attention Merchante. We have great inducements to o fi ?ou in Hosiery, Panta, Overalls, Drawei leoe Goods, etc. We will bo in our offi for the next oixty days. Buy from you get the mill prices. We save v( the Jobbers profits. Call on na and convinced. We are selling the larg? and eloseat buyers io the country. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agen Consumption Threatened. "1 waa troubled with a hacking com for a year and I tbonght I had connan: tum," saya C. Unger, 211 Maple ? Champaign, 111. *?I tried a great tba remedies ?od I waa under the ears physicians for aeveral months. X tu one bottlo of Foley's Honey and Tar. oared mn, and I have not been troubl since. Evana Pharmacy. "Should Old Aoqaalntsfloe Bs Forgot And Never Brought to Mind-" When you need anything uauallv k< In Drugstores don't forges that Wllb & W?hlte are generali? open from 10 m. to 5 r>. ra. Lacoa Paints, aa good the beat and as oneap aa the cheapest, wava nn Vi an ri Seven. Barks > Is the name given a wallder* . QYD3ABQEA PLAET. ^ 8uccesTfUl mcXnTl ??^""f ? preparation, discovered and formulated 33 years ago, by the once joete* brated physician and chemist, Dr. Frame Gauswein, ol Weisbaden, Germany. The curative properties of "SEVEN BARKS" are ex tracted from the bark of a specially grown species of the Hydrangea plant -the bark of which, as botanists will tell y cu, grows in seven layers, each of different color and each possessing a distinctive medicinal value, lt. is the only plant known from which is extracted pr -> viden ce-given elements? which in combination produce a single panacea that is a sovereign remedy for most all ailments and diseases of the Lungs, Stomach? Bowels, Liver, Kidneys ?uki Nerte?. "SEVEN BARKS" rrts isirsdsccd ia Aserien la xS-s by Mr. Ly??aa ?>uwu,d New YorH 6 .ty * chem 1st ol national rennte, who in the carly ''jo's ?pent marly a year in Web* br.dcn VJof e he could ??cure the highly prized formula. Although ? . SEVEN BARKS " . aaa r.'r- ?r been advertised Ia newspapers, yet thousands of American families ari? never . ;nt .1 bottle, while hundreds of physicians and drug?'st" are iccommcndingand prc*. ...oiling it.' By thia slow process of personal recommendation ^SEVEN UARKfl" is today ons of the most popular and most successful rem?dies 00 tba' A mataran taarfcat.- ttmy readei has no doubt heard of it. Th?, underslgn-.a purchased the formula and solo right of distribution la the United Slates. H+ rti'rlie? that every family desiring continuous good health should always keep? supply on hand, therefore strenuous cOorta win bc made *,o iotrodaco it la every , home where lt lo unknown. H. From ? ny dlwrder of the stomach, or you are Inclined to attacks of blllono* ness or constipation; if your hovrels are Inactive at times; il your kidneys aro Are ill S^4S5?t^?W?ar^?^^?l . vrMi our complimenta. . r - ? ; " LYMAN BROW Nt? Pharmacist, Ne Ye City'' :.; S?IXBY ?;. " ~~ ' We Put on Sale This Week A BIG LIN OF Summer Wash Goods P AT THE MOST - Fiilar Prices OF THE SEASON. These Goods were bought UNDER PRICE and will bo sold UNDER PRICE. This is the commencement of our Summer Clearing Sales for July. Our Stock is complete with all Summer Novelties, Neckwear, BeltSs And all the little Summer accessories. Gather together your loose change and come this way and you will get great values. Head-tO'Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children. -Our MR. SOL. LESSER Is in the Northern markets buying Goods in Car Load lots, and he writes ns to sell all Summer Goods ont at a sacrifice, BO hero they go : For the next ten days we will sell all Som mer Goods at a mere song. Don't miss this chance, as it will surely pay yon. Yon know we sell Dry Goods, Shoes, .Mattings, < . Rags, .. Carpet Remnants, ' . ..?'. VA.,'?-'.?1( ' ' C-%.'.?. ? Everything to wear and nothing to eat. Yours for H-rade, Leaders of liO^ P?icss.