Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 31, UH) I. THE DEMOCRATIC 1*111 SULKY. On another pago wo publieh a tnbu i.?tod statement of tho vote cast in the ?riaiary election in Anderson County yesterday. The election passed oil very quietly throughout the county. Considerable interest was manifested >y friends ot' several of the candidates ut ?onie ot the precincts, while nt other -precincts no interest was shown, and Jio vote at these latter was lighter 'lian at any preceding election. There was not a full voto in any ot the city wards, vet in the county them is a con siderable increase over the voie cast in he pi ?mary ot' 1003. The retains show thu election of S. .). Jackson us Supervisor, and the re election ot S h en 0" (j reen, Treasurer ?'ayne. Auditor Bolcman, Superinten leut Nicholson and (Joioner hamster. Watkins and Smith will be in the see ?nd i ace for Clerk ot Court. Ashley, ['rince, Watson, and Tribblu are probably elected Representatives, 'iud in the second primary Milford and J 'inckuey will probably be the candi Lites for the lit th Repr?sentative. Ashley and I'earinan are elected Coun ty Commissioners. Aiken carries Anderson County by ->J8 majority, and his majority in this 'Congressional District will be between J.00U.md 3,000. 'it will not be known until to-mor row, when the otticial result will be de clared, who gets a majority of thu votes in this county tor Railroao Com ^Missioner. The ohicial statement may chango ?*be result in the election for the 1 louse ?e? .Repr?sentai; ves. Denver Items. ??^aat Friday it commenced raining faure at il p. nj. and rained without cea -sation until Saturday noon. Most of /ihe time it was a heavy downpour, consequently the streams were up, and .some bottom corn injured and a good ' leal of fodder damaged. The noil was .wet to a greater depth than it had been ?tor a year, and it is hoped that wells and branches that have been dry this -summer will now afford water. tt is generally conceded that cotton HS injured to some extent by the con tinued raiDBof the pant mouths. Where th ?ok and heavily fruited the lower - Wie are beginning to rot, while thu ??lpy.cr part of the stalk ?B growing -without putting on much fruit. But "it is an ill wind that blown nobody good," to while thu rain hus damaged some crops, it has been of great advantage o corn planted on stubble, late sown i'orage and turnip aud potato patches. Walter McWborter, who has been employed at Clemson since hu gradna "ted there last June, has been offered a vjne position with an electrical com pany in Atlanta and will leave to .-morrow for that pince. Walter ?H one -of our best and brightest young men, .ind his many friends wish him great success in his new position. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gan ison haven -very sick child-their one year old baby 'nov. The Misses Turner, who have been visiting J. W. Rothrock's family, left Tuesday to visit friends at Pulzer. Mrs. J. R. Garrison spent several .'lays Inst week with old friends at .Majors and Bishop's Branch. Miss Beside McWborter is very much pleased with her position ns stenogra pher for a law linn in Georgetown, .t?. C. Mrs. A.S. Fanner and children, of Anderson, spent several days last week with her mother, Mva. Auuie El ixod. Dur invalid neighbor, Mrs. J. W. liol brock, is Buttering acutely with ?licerated eoru throat. Rev. S. W, Henry, pastorof Pendle ton Lircuit, ls still too sick with bil ious fever to fill his appointments. "Rev . O. M. Abney, of Pickens, occu pied tho pulpit ut Sandy Springs dur ing the protracted services and preach ?od some very impressive sermons. The meeting closed Friday night. Incognita. Piedmont News. Miss Exie llembree has returned ;.ifcer several weeks' visit in the Fork. M. L. Shipman und family have gone tto th'- mountains. Rev. W. A. Betta has gone to Lil lington, X. C.. to visit his father. Mrs. A. A. Freeman and children ?re , nn town visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. T. ?Vardenmn. ?Miss Bettie Walker has been visiting tnelatives at Union, 8. C. Wv.?nd Mrs. J. J. Gresham and chil 'ticen. Tom and Sydnie, are visiting irelatives and friends in Anderson and Abbeville. On Sunday evening, August Slat, nt ?the home of thu bi ide's parents, Mr. . md Mrs. J. B. Anderson, on Archie street, Miss Willie Anderson and Mr. Broadna B. Babb wure happily united ia the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. A. W- Whituofthu Presbyterian Church performing the ceremony. The bride aa a young lady of rare worth, possess ing that sweet and mild disposition which makes the lovely woman. The jgrooni is a young man of sterling worth, is well known mid well liked. We wish them a happy and prosperous jjournev through life. Rev. James H. Thacker, pastor of the Methodist Church ut Dillon, 8, C., with his family, recently visited rela tives here. Mr. Thacker is a former Piedmont boy. From his place in the cvilt be went to Woftord College, work ing hie way as a self-made man, and ?when he graduated he joined the Con ference and has risen to a worthy prominence as a useful and successful minister. H. Corner Creek Comments ' At n i a few ?la? ol cool, blustery j weat hoi the bright ray? ot August's warm .-un reigns supremeagain. Foible)-{Milling i* thc ol der of busi ness with tin- farmer jual now, and il it* only a abort wini"'till cottoujiick in>r w ill consume tho larger portion ot time. Miss Mary Shirley and brother, Wil lie, of Antreville, spent ? row day2 here last week with relatives. Wester digby, ono of our prospeious young farmers, paid a visit to some of tho fairer sex ot tireen wood County recently and reports a royal time. Mint* Anni?: Baker returned to her home in Abbeville hint week, after a month's pleasant stay hero with her fi ?end. M isn ( ira Kigby. NV. li. Emerson, ot McCormick, paid our community u pleasant visit Satur day night und Sunday. Mr. Emerson i is one ot th?.' best painters in the .Slat?-, j having ?lon?* Home excellent work here ' for B. F. < inssitway. j Miss Eugenia Kohertson, who has ? spent several weeks very pleasantly in ! ?nu mitlst. returned to ber hom?' to-day ' at Abbeville. Miss Eugenia is a fasci ' Hating young lady, and h. s many j friends here who wen: loth to see her ; depai t. I Before this is in print the primary I election will bc held and the result j told, and of course some heart? will bo I mad?? t?> rejoice while ot here will be weeping o'er their small number of votes. There aro several we would like to s??e elected to oftice, but if our expectations fail us-well, wa will ?ro on witit tho majority in good humor and be perfectly contented to abide the results of the primary. Miss olivia Gnssaway, accompanied by ber brother, Charles, visited rela tives near Antreville last week. Miss Modena Bigby is spending awhile with relatives in Abbeville. The health of our people is fairly good at this writing. Miss Iola Cooley, one jt William son's sweetest charms, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ollie iiitcbell, this week. Tyro. Cedar Grove News. Mr. Editor: As it bas beena long time nineo we gave you any news from this place we thought it necessary to again inform you and your many read ers of what is going on in and around this place. Our pastor, Kev. Mr. Allen, assisted by Rev. John Mann, bas just closed ono of the most successful meetings that han been held at this place in years, that being 35 accessions to tbe chureh. Miss Fanny Thompson has returned . to her home nt Fairview, Greenville Cotiuty, utter a two weeks stay with friends and relatives at this place. John Vaughn and wife, of Laurens, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and AITR. J. J. Kelloy, last week. This section was visited by one of the severest rain storms last Friday afternoon that has been witnessed in a long time, doing considerable damage to crops and terraces. (?mito a number of young folks have beeu in regular attendance at both of the singing schools for the past two weeks, there bein? one nt I'uiou Grove and the other nt White Plains. There will be a picnic in Harvey Kelley's pasture, near the church, on Saturday Sept. 3rd, and the public is cordially invited to attend and bring well tilled baskets, as dinner will be served ou the grounds. The following speakers will bo present and make speeches on thnt day: Joshua W. Ash ley. E. M. Bucker, Jr., B. A. Wilson an?! J. S. Acker. All the speakers are especially invited to attend and deliver addresses. There will also be two Kaines of baseball during the day. Cedar Grove vs. White Plains in the morning, and Williamston vs. Cedar Grove in the afternoon. Mr. Editor, if this escapes the waste bn?ket we will come again soon. Some One Else. Lowndesville News The Misses Fennel entertained their friends last Wednesday night at a "Fern'' party complimentary to their guest, Miss Irene Milaiu, ot Pendleton. The prize was awarded to Theron Allen and the booby to Miss Blanche Clinkscnles. Misses il/eta and Vera Allen have gone to St. Louis and will be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Allen visited relatives in Anderson last week. H. T. Brooks, of Warren ton, is visit ing R. J. Hutchinson. Mrs. J. B. Moseley is in Chester with her brother, Mr. W. G. Johnson. Miss Helen Barber has returned from a visit to Charleston. Mrs. Annie Tnrner and children, of Elberton, are visiting Mrs. T. D. Cooley. Miss Ida Watson returned to her home in Anderson last Saturday after a month's stay with her sister, Mrs. Bolin Allen. Earle Allen, of Iron City, Alabama, visited bis father for a few days re cently. Mrs. J. T. Latiner is visiting rela tives in Abbeville. Miss Eliza Kay has returned from a visit te Miss Ida May Brownlee, of Antreville. Miss Kate Clamp, of Anderson, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. T. Broad well. Mr. Lem Reid and children, of Iva, Messrs. Q. H 1 md Joe Sherard, of Moffattavflle, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sherard, of Augusta, visited in town recently. Mrs. Annie E. Moorhead and family leave this week for Atlanta, where they go to make their home. The Lowndesville High School will begin ita fall session the 12tb of Sep tember. Vedei. Radiant Beauty :ions o? perfect purity are made by k's Liquid Sulphur. Thc value of in the toilet bas been known for cen at much of its value was lost until laccock's luid Sulphur y does ll produce a skin mooth aad ilk. but its use as a hair bath will care p diseases, promote a sew growth of hair and strengthen the color?n j natter lair so as to check aad ?rold P!S"i*2f * ir. Buy Hancock'? I4?aftd Unl it ir y reliable dru? store. lek's Uqdd Ssiffar QfetMit td especially for Burns. Scald?, Open Chafed rarts. Baw Surfaces. Bolls, toughness ot race ?ad Hands tad all lscases. ? for freo book on tues ot Saiph*? tn altet, nod as a. caro for all blood and HANCOCK I SULPHUR CO. altimore. Md. Flat k'?Kk ?iravevard. , According to previous announcement ( a II ti in ber ot citizens i II t ?? t i->t . ? ! in the i graveyard Flat Kock Chun li m \"u ? i en riet? Township, met there au Tuen ?lay. 10th iiiHt. Th?? object ot tin* meet it) ? was explained, und after some ?liseussion tin? following resolutions warn adopted : "Kesolved, That it id th?* sense of this meeting that we should, and ?B ?lo hereby, forbid th?* us?- ot graveyard at this place as a public buryiug ground tor mill towns. "That nothing contained in these resolutions ?hall be construed as pre venting any pensen who lias relatives already buried at Mat Kock continuing to hm y there, though mihi person may h?* living ut mill town. This resolution intends ?inly to prevent Flat Kock graveyard lom becoming th?1 dump ing place l?>r the d?-a?l of the mill towns. "That we elect from the number of th OH? interested a com tn it tee ot ten, who shall be known ns the board of trustees tor Flat Kn? k graveyard, and WIIOK?? ?Inly it shall be t?) takt? such steps as may be neei-ssary t?) carry out ann enforce the resolut'ons. "'I hat it u vacancy occur?} in said boa ni of trasteen by deuth, resigna tion, removal or otherwise, the surviv ing trustee? or trustee ?hall at once ?.all a meeting of those interesteii. Duo notice of tin? tune and place of the meeting shall be given through the weekly papers at least one week bu foro tho time appointed. Atsaid meet ing tho va?:ancy or vacancies shull be tilled by the election of a man or men interested in the cemetery." The following were electe?l trustees : Wm. ?. Webb. P. C. Hall, 8. C. KeyB, P. T. Haynie, E. B. Hall, W. M. Watt, Wm. P. Hall, W. H. Whitaker, L. H, Clinkscales and 8. P. Tate. The trustees organized by electing Wm. G. Webb chairman and S. P. Tate secretary. The secretary was instructed to have the above resolutions published in The Intelligencer and The Advocate. S. P. Tate, Secretary. Harris Bridge Items. A heavy wind and rain storm passed through our county last Friday, but very little damage done. J/isa Lillie Burris closed her school last Friday and gave her pupils an ice cream and cake, picnic, which was much enjoyed by all present. A num ber of guests assembled at tho old Jolly Spring, near the school house, to par ticipate in the delicious cream and cake, also to hear the bright, enthusi ntic children's sweet school chatter roaming in the woods add play grounda. Miss Lillie proved a good and faithful teacher, being of a kind disposition, and we hope she will have great success in the future. Mrs. David Moorehead, of Dayton County, oklahoma, is visiting in our burg, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Moorehead is accompanied by her pret ty little son, David. John Browne and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. lom co Smith, near Anderson. Morgan Galbreath, a prosperous and successful young man of Kentucky, was the guest of J. C. Holder's family last week. Mr. Galbreath's native homo is West Union, but he has been in Kentucky working iu a coal mine. He is very handsome, so the girls weie very much smitten. John Holder ha? buen on a visit to relatives in West Union. Arthur Hunter, of Belton, was visit ing in and around here Inst week. A number of our people went on the excursion to Atlanta last Tuesday. Miss Essie Shirley, of Belton, who has been on an extended visit, bas re turned to her home. Johnnie Wilson, of Oconee, ha? been visiting in our burg, but returned home accompanied by bis niece, Miss Lessie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McClellan are spending this week with their son, John McClellan, who has bniltaneat residence on Bleckley street in Ander son. The fleecy cotton will soon be ready to pick. It is opening very fast. Fruit is about all gone, but some fine sweet potatoes are being dug from the potato fields. A Maiden. Lieu!. McCully's Close Cali. Tsingtau, Aug. 23.-According to what Major Honman, the German mili tary attache at Port Arthur, who has just arrived here, said in a guarded in terview, the foreign naval attaches dining the last few days of their stay there were quartered on the Tiger? Tail, where a battery six hundred feet high prevented them from witnessing the naval battle on August 10. Shells often buTst in their vicinity but they did not consider themselves in a dan gerous position on that account. The attaches were treated with great con- | sid?ration but were allowed no place from which to view the naval opera tions. Before leaving, Lieut. Newton A. McCully, U. S. N., the American naval attache, was quartered in the old town. Shortly after starting for Pigeon Bay to take a junk for Che foo, a shell hit his house and wrecked it. Major Hoff ! man in commenting upon the aflEtfafi remarked that it was lucky for this reason that Lieut. JfcCully left when he did. * The Woodmen of the World Going to the World's Fair. The Uniterm Rank of the Woodmen of the World with a large party of their friends will go to St. Louis on September 10th, leaving Anderson at 11:1? a. m. going through to St. Louis in their special private coach via At lanta, Chattanooga and Louisville and arrive St. Louis at 4:56 Sunday after noon. They will spend five day a tak ing in the World's Fair and leave St. Louis returning at 10:10 p. ni. Friday, September 10th in a special car, stop ping over a few hours at several in teresting points and arrive Anderson Monday afternoon, Any one wishing to take advantage cf this attractive | opportunity to visit the World's Fair should send their names in at once to Mr. Wilton Lee, care Brogon Milla, Anderson, S. C.. stating at the same time whether or not any sleeping car nrcotmnodatione will be desired en route, so that reservations can be promptly made. W. E. McGee, T. P. Ai. Southern Railway, will accompany this party through to St Louis, and will take personal charge of the move ment of the private car, and the com fort of the party is assured. The rate from Anderson willie $17.00. Special arrangements will be made in advance for board in St. Louis at reasonable rates. When you aced a Shot Ona go where yon can get lust what yon want; or if you are uncertain as to what voa want, go where you can aaa them all to maka your selection. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have purchased thia season the following sin gle bartel Shot Ouas: 230 Iver John aoo's. 400 Harrington & Richardson's, 700 * .Nimrods," 550 Hopkins A Allen'e. alaothe foiio wi ose double-barrel Guns: 80 Remington's, lOQ'^ltvaa'a Specials'' 144 Balaam's, 40 winchester Rifles. This makes a total of 2,104 Guns bought this aa-on by this Arm* These people would be pleased to have you examine their lino of Qua?.' Investigation of Scuppcrnoni? (irape. Tho United States Depaituient of Agriculture is investigating the Scup pernoug grape witta a view to deter mining the best varieties, methods of culture, pruning, training, tte, as well us the uses to which the fruit can be put. One of tho features ot this in vestigation which ia considered ot par ticular importance is the locating of vin??8of this type, either wild or in cultivation, that are known to excel in productiveness, size, color or quality of fruit, or in spine ottier itnpoitant par ticular. In this connection, the Viticulturist of tlie Bureau of Plant Industry, who has the work in charge, will 1?? glad to receive reports on such vines iroui per sons who know of tlnir existence, stating tho facts regarding them and the points of special merit that have been observed io them. Correspondence regarding such vines should he addressed to Geo. C. Hus iiiann, Viticulturist, Bureau of Plant Industry. I*. S. Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. C. The Department will, upon appli cation, tarnish special mailing boxes and franks with which specimens of choice varieties can be forwarded to the Viticulturist for examination, without cost to sender. . ?? m mm Egyptian Farmers In Texas. Abdel Hamid Abuza, Egyptian dele gate to the St. Louis Exposition, ar rived in the city to-day with a letter of introduction to Prof. H. P. Attwater, of the Southern Pacific Railway Mr. Abaza has been in the country four months and has travelled quite exten sively. "I could see by the maps that you had a big country in areu, bnt I was not prepared to find the evidences of prosperity, especially in agriculture, that are everywhere apparent. My own country is the reverse of yours in one way. We have a dozen men for every job and here you appear to have half a dozen jobs for every one who wants to work. One other matter I notice. We have not enough arable land to go around, while you people seem to nave more land than yon know what to do with. Our people are look ing to America as a place to establish colonies ot surplus agricnlturista, and I made arrangements to put a party of colonists ut Crowley, La. I am also here to stndy your system of irrigation and shall go to San Antonio to-mor row to visit some big plants there, then on West to the Pacific-Houston Tele gram, to the Galveston News. To Settle In this State. Columbia, S.C., Aug. 29.- The first contract for the establishment of a colony in this State since the estab lishment of a department of immigra tion was signed to-night between Com missioner Watson and parties inter ested in bringing colonies South. The land upon which the colony will be settled consists of 10,000 acres of land in the lower part of Lexington County on the main line of the South ern, and involves the investment of about $130,000. The colony will be made up of Scandinavians, and there will be about 250 families. Killed His Deg. Danville, Va., Aug. 27.-A special to The Register from Martinsville says : !! The discovery of obstructions on the track of the Danville and Western division of the Southern railway yes terday prevented the loss of many lives. Police Officer John Hutson of this city was detailed on the case. John Cox, a youth whose dog had re cently been killed by the train, waB arrested. The youth admitted his guilt and implicated Pete Bairston, colored, as his partner ia the crime.' Both were tried before a justice of the peace at Axton and sent on to the grand jury. Both pleaded guilty to the oharge. Didn't Hean to Fight. A man who is traveling for the Al kahest Lyceum was at the Buford last night and was in a confidential mood. It seems that he has been reeently traveling in South Carolina, and his experiences in two towns of that State constituted the theme of his conver sation last night. ? At Fairfax, he said, he was a spec tator of a remarkable fight. ? boy had oome along the street driving a William goat. A loafer thought the opportunity for devilment too inviting to negleot, and so he laid a soantling along the track of the goat cort, and when the wheels had mounted the soantling this loafer tilted one end of same, and in this manner capsized the young driver. The boy, of course, was angry. He gathered a rook or two and. proceeded to hurl them at the loafer's head. Thus provoked, the loafer, while dodging, let fly a few words derogato ry of the boy's social standing. Now, it appears, the boy's father was within hearing, tod he wasted no time in taking up his promising son's defense. He came up and applied his fist to the loafer's front teeth. - , The loafer was a man of courage and blood relations in the .town. He struck b'dok, and pretty soon some of his kinsmen had'oome up to his aid. The proportions of the fight were be ing augmented from all sides, until it oame to be a mass of swaying hercsn i ty. Several times he saw tiro com batants become separated from the mass, recognise eaeh other, realise that they had no grudge, turn loose, and rush bank into the fight. . After a while it came to paso that* some ono felled the goat driver's father.' Onoo down, he waa trampled upon and mauled by all participants. "Oh, git c2, git off I" cried the un der dog. "I'm not a-flghtin ; I never meant to fight ; I was only a-try in' to sep?rete 'em I"-Charlotta Observer: vy ujJti EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY Evans Pharmacy, toe reliable Drug glntH of .Anderson, are hm in;: calls for "HINDlPO," the New Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic thattney are selling under a positive guarantee. UH mortis are becoming the talk of the town and everybody wants to try it. aud whynot? It costs nothing if it don't do you good-not one cent. They don't want your money if it does not benefit vou, and will cheerfully 0 fUnd the money. Try it to-day. Everything needed in the way of re pairs by the man who run? machinery is carried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Mail or- j dora receive prompt attention at their I bauds. Grans and Buah Blades sud Snaths will soon be In demand. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have them at lowest prices. The Christian ("burches at Constantinople,Turkey, and Yokahoma, Japan, have long used tte Longman A Martinez Paints for painting ihfir churches. Liberal contributions of L. A M. Paint will be given for such purposes wherever a church is located. Y. M. Scolield, Harris Springs, S. C.. writes, "I painted our ola homestead with L. & M. twenty-six years ago. Not painted since ; looks better than bouses painted in the last four years." W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Vs., writes, "Painted 1'rankenburgBlook with L. & M. shows bett-r than auy buildings bete have ever done ; stands ont as though varnished, and iictual oost of paint was less tban $1.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold." These celebrated Paints are sold by F. B. Crayton, Anderson ; T. L. Hopper, Bolton ; T. C. Jackson, Iva; IC. 8. Hor ton, Lowndesville. 11-8 Better Than Geld. "I waa troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debili ty," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. fi. "No remedy helped me nntll I be gan using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medloinee I ever used. They have also kept my wife tn excellent health for years. She says El ectric Bitters are inst splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonio and Invigorator for weak, ron down women. No other medicine can take its place In oar family." Try them. Only 60c Satisfaction guaranteed by Orr, Gray A Co. THE NATION looks to New York aa leader in things photographic, in carbon, in platinum. In matt fin?an and all fancy lightings. The OAIL.IGBER STUDIO cent to the leading Photographic College of U. 8. for a man familiar with all these. He has arrived and is now In charge. Cured Fifty Headaches In one day while distributing free sam Elsa ot Nervalgine, and will oure five ondred if I can find that many nailer en. You ran no risk, for lt is harmless, and.lt does the work in five to ten min utes. Fonr doses 10c. Sold by all drug gists. Qutok Relief fer Asthma Sufferers. Foley'a.Honey and Tar affords imme diate relief to asthma sufferers in the worat stages and if taken in time will effect a oure. Evans Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN for home oliente on easy terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. Foley'e Kldeey Cure Will cure Bright's Disease. Will cure Diabetes. Will cure atono in Bladder. Will nure Kidney and Bladder Dis eases. Evans Pharmacy. A Physician Healed. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a nraoticlng pbysloiau ol Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes bis personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: ' For years I had been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged pros trate gland. I used everything known to tbs profession without relief, until I commenced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking three bottles I waa entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily in my practice and hearty recom mend its nae to all pbysiolsns for such troubles. I have prescribed lt in hun dreds of cases with perfect succeoa." Many persons in this community are suffering from kidney complaint who could avoid fatal resulta by using Foley's Kidney Care. Evana 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 yeera it defied all doctora and ali reme dies. But Buoklen'n Arnica Salve had no trouble to oure him. Equally good for Barns, Braises, Skin Eruptions end Plies. 25a at Orr, Gray A Co's Drug Store. "I had dlabet?* in ita worst form," writes Marion uee, of Dunreath, Ind. "I tried eight phvaloi?n? without relief. Only three bottles of Foley'* Kidney Core made me a well man." It ia a medicine free from poisons and will cure ss* c- cf kidney disease that la not be yond the reach of medicine. Evans Pharmacy. Mysterious Circumstance. One waa pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who Ia blushing wit h health uses Dr. Klng'a New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently ?rousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off con stipation. Try them. Only 25o at Orr, Gray A Co., Drngglat. NOTICE. The Davis A Daniel Shoe Store will move to she atora next to John Anatin, the Magnet, September 1st. We invite our Mande nom the country to see na in oar new stand. Sullivan Hardware Co. have inst re ceived their second fall oar load of Load ed Sheila thia season. Thar do not han dle anything bat the beal U. M. C. ' New Club" and Woroheater "New Rival" Sholls but these, the safo and sure kind, aro the kind the hunters want. Foley's Kidney Care will car* all dis ease* arising from disordered kidney* or bladder. Evans Pharmacy. . Eeoaped ai Awfel Death. Mr. H. Hoggtno, of Melbourne, Fla., write*. "My doctor told me I had Con sumption ?nd nothing cou jd be done for ma. I waa given np to die. Tb? offer of ? free trial bottle of Dr. Klog'e New Dis covery tor Consumption, Induced rn? to try ii Resulta were startling. I am now on the read to recovery ?nd ow? all to Dr. King's New Dlsoovery. ' It surely saved my Ufe," This great cure is guar anteed for ?ll throat ?nd lung diseases by Orr. Gray A Co., Druggists. Price 50c ?not$1.00. Trial bottles free. Attention Mernhtnts. We bavo great Inducements to offer yon in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Goods, eto. We will bo in our office for the next sixty day?. Bay from ne Sa get the mill prices. Wo eave you ?Jobber? profite. Call on ns ?nabe convinced. We ft?9 celling tho largest and oloa?at boyera in the country. WEBB A CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Atenle CMSuraptloa Threatened. "I wa* troubled with * baoking conga for * year and I thought I had consump tion," say* C. Uoger, ^211 Maple St, Champaign, 111. "I tti??. a gpreaimany since. Evans Pharmacy. "Sheol* (Md AcqaaJfita-ca Se Fer?rt And Never Braagtrt to Kind." luDragJtorae^n!?TfOT^S ^aatwi?hito A Wllmta ?re generally open from 10 a. m. toi* p, te. Xaoaa Paints, ?a good ?a t ?nd aa cheap as the ohoapeat, al ; hsad.. ?....;,',..'>. We Put on Sale This Wee>r A BIG LINE -. OF iimmer Wash Goods AT THE MOST Popular Prices OF THE SEASON. These Good! were bought UNDER PRICE and will be ?old UNDER PRICE. This is the commencement of our Summer Clearing Sale* for July. Our Stock is complete with all Summer Novelties, ISTeok wear, Belts, And all the little Summer accessories. Gather together your loose change and come this way and you will get great values. C. F. JONES CO. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children. -Our MR. SOL. LES Is in the Northern markets buying Goods in Car load lots, and he writes us to sell all Slimmer Goods out at a sacrifice, so here they go : Listen! For tlie next ten days we will sell all Sum mer Goods at a mite song.. Don't miss this otonAA; as it will surely pay you. You know we seiir Dry Goods, . Shoes, Clothing, Mattings, Rugs, Carpet Remnants? Everything to wear and nothing to eat. t Miss This Chance Yours Trade, ! eaders of Low Prices.