Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY. SKIT, ll, ????. The Second Primary. Compared with the li rn t primary, I lhere wae & considerable trilling oft" in ;he vote in the second jinmnry ?lec tion yesterday, and oy?rything passed of quietly. In another column wo pafclish a statement of tho vote cast at j nlHhe Clubs in tho County. J. A. Hall is named for tho Legislature, J. C. Watkins for Clerk of Court nnd T. C. Pruitt VT jj] be our next Coroner. Of course, J. il. Karlo for Railroad Com missioner carries the County by a big .Majority. The Anderson County fair. Th?* Anderson County Fair Associa ion will hold ita annual Fair next .iionth, beginning Tuesday morning. .Jetober -1th, and ending Thursday af ternoon, October nth. The ground's ar* located just north of the city and '-will be within easy reach of visitors 'Sianv hue exhibits have been secured .ind from the present outlook the Fair will be a successful ono. The people of the county are taking much inter est in the Fair, and it is attracting at rtention from other sectionof the State. All exhibits must boon thc grounds ?on or before the :frd of October. The Scciety will refund all freight charges . _oaid by exhibitors living within the State, on -exhibits raised or produced ?in South Carolina, provided such ex hibits are shipped ut the lowest re leased freight rate and prepaid. Ex hibits sent by freight or express must toe prepaid and marked plainly, "Sec tretary Anderson County Fair Associa tion, Anderson, S. C." All entries must be made on or be fore Monday, September luth, and .should be-eent to Secretary F. B. Cray iton. .$>wingto the limited tim? for pre paration the exhibit? will be restricted to a display of horses, cattle, sheep, ? hogs and poultry. Stalls will be pro vided on the grounds, and forage will l)e furnished by the Anderson mer chants and delivered on the grounds at regular market prices. The attendance of members of the .-press is cordially invited by the so ciety. Editors and newspaper men -should notify the secretary two or ree weeks before the fair in order that tbe usual courtesies may be ex tended them. The premiums offered for exhibits .range from $10 down to i<l..">0, and in all number about 100. To give an idea of the character and amount a,fewof the premiums are ment:oned here as "lollows : Thoroughbred horse, best "Stallion, three years old and over, #10 ; standard bred, best stallion, two years old and over, ?10; light draft, two years old and over, i*i? ; fourth claps ponies, best snddle pony, ridden by boy, $r? ; fifth class, matched and single -'harness, best matched gelding, $10; hest single harness gelding or mare, rig, etc., Tyson & Jones buggy, do nated by Fretwell-Hanks Cc?. ; best pair faun mules, one ton fertilizers, donated by Anderson Phosphate and .Oil Cof ; best Devon bull, $5; best Jersey cow, $5 ; best boar, ooo year oidor over.$5; best sow, under one year old, $5 ; best pen black breast .ned Gar?es, $1.50; best pen Iii onze Turkeys, $1.50. These are a few of the best prem iums offered and they will give s^ine ?conception of the character of the -.prises. The Fair will be well worth .seeing and especially tho farmers of f.hecouuty should not fail to come. '.Wants Telephone Ordinance Changed. Tho Anderson Telephone coippauy &as been making a light for some time tobring about a change inv the tele phone ordinance of the city, giving it the right to charge for out of town ..messages. The matter bas been pass men upon by the city council, which re r.i;ined to make tbe proposed change. At the suggestion of the president of 'the company, Mr. (J. W. Evans, a (meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held Fridr.y afternoon and the ?matter waa laid before them and fully .discussed. As u result of this confer ence a resolution was adopted ask ing the council to grant the change :ia the ordinance demanded by the com pany. Manager E. S. Moorer submitted -seine interesting figures showing what "the'Company is getting for its service an B financial way nnd what it costs to .operate each telephone. The value of a phone according to his ligures is $8:i .and the cost of operating it $20.00 a .year. The present income from each is $27.77. He claimed that a revenue .-Of $48.41 should be received from each 'phone in order to enable the company to make a reasonable profit. In reach ing this result he bases bis estimates upon the following: Depreciation 0 per ?oent., $7.47; profit 8 per cent., $8.77; -expense of opt rating a 'phone per year -$26.09: repairs, eic, r> per cent., $5.48; total $48.41. xhe teiepbonepeople allege that they ore ?lot making any money, and that in order to protect themselves it will 'be absolutely necessary to have the or dnance amended to meet their esti mates. Tho matter has been before itbe?ablic for some time and there is <onsiderabIo interest in it among the Easiness men of the city. -TPbe poor*?* ef thc United StsteB -cat-'?SOjOOO.OOO worth of e?ndy in a year. - It ia said that the Uoitcd States ?ray is ?boo to fee provided wuh ? new msgixioegun which will super sede th? Krap-Jorgensen. Ti Marriages. M ?ii i lol, on Sunday, Sept. J1 eli. Mewl, hy Kev. X. <>. Wright and at hid home, Mr. Robert S. Gambrell and Miss Ula King, both ot' Belton, Wo wish them H happy voyage through life. J/arried, on Sunday afternoon, Seu tembe? ', 1004, at the home of the bride's mother in iionea Path, by Rev. Peter Stokes, Mr Lawton Davis and Miss Minnie Tinsley, both of Honea Path. Married, at the homo of Kev. N. G. Wright and by him, on Thursday, Sept. 8, 1904, Mr. Bruce Pruitt and Miss Annie Saylors, all of Anderson County, We join their many friends in extend ing congratulations. .Marnoo, on Sunday evening, Sep tember ll, 1004, by J. II. Rai ney, magis trate, and at his homo in this county, Mr. W. T. Frost, of Hart County, Ga., and Miss M. J\ J/cGee, of Ander son County. Invitations have been issued to tho marriage of Mr. Brantley B. Hart and MisR Milla Brown, which will take nlace in this city on Wednesday, Sept. iJlst. Miss Brown is a popular young lady, a daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Brown. Mr. Hart formerly lived in Anderson, but is now a traveling man with headquarters in Columbia. Prof. A. M. Fugle, who is one of the new teachers in the High School de partment of the city graded schools, waa married laBt Wednesday to Mine Minnie Fellers, of Prosperity. The Newberry Evening Telegram of the 0th says: "Mr. A. M. Foxle and Miss Minnie FellerB wer3 married at ten o'clock this morning at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fellers, about two miles from Prosperity. The house was beauti fully decoruted for the occasion, and many friends of bride and groom were in attendance at the ceremony. Tbe couple were joined in holy wedlock by tbe Rev. Antonie McCollougb, of thin county. The couple leave to-day for Anderson where Mr. Fogle teaches in the graded school." Married, on Friday, Sept. 1?, 11)04, at 0 o'clock p. m., at the home ot the bride, in this county, by Rev. J. W. Perry, Mr. David A. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Rebecca J. Pickel, of Anderson County. The marriage was a happy surprise to the many friends of the bride, who is a sister ot J. B. Douthit, of the Pendle ton section, at whose home the bride and groom were tendered a reception on Saturday evening. Mr. Taylor ia a native of Virginia, but has been living H number of years in Indiana, where he is engaged in the oil business. He is a very clever, intelligent gentle man, and in so favorably impressed with our county that he may decide to locate here after disposing of his in terests in his adopted State. The Atlanta Journal of yesterday says : "A quint but pretty wedding waa that of Miss Nora Agnes Smith and Mr. Clarence Eugene Tribble, of Anderson, S. C., which took place to day at noon at the home of the bride's father, Mr. K. W. Smith, on North Boulevnrd. Only the immediate rela tives were present. Mr. PrentiBB D. Reed was tue groom's best man and tho only attendant. Rev. C. P. Bride well performed tho ceremony. Mist> Smith has numbers of friends who re gret that her marriage will take her away from Atlanta. Mr. Tribble in a successful young insurance man being cashier of thc Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, and,:s very popular in An derson, where he will take his bride after n stay in Asheville, N. C." We join the many friends of the happy couple in extending congratulations. Stabbed by His Host. Mystery surrounds the stabbing of W. R. Sullivan, of Anderson, S. C. who has just recovered from a wound in the neck received at ol) Carroll street, two weeks ago last Wednesday. W. Lt. Ledford, who lives at that num ber, and who was Sullivan's host, was bound over to the city court by the re corder Friday morning on the charge of stnbbing. Sullivan stnted that he came here on an excursion, and spent a day or two with Ledford. On the day he decided to return to Anderson, he and Led ford had a few drinks together. That night, he says, he left the sitting room, walked out on the veranda, sat down and went to sleep. When he awoke he was on the ground and stabbed in the back, nnd his assailant ran around the house. He was takeu to Grady hospi tal, where he stayed until Thursday. Then he made the case against Lea ford. Ledford stated that he was in the room when Sullivan fell from the pm ?-ii to the ground. He found him there, he said, and a pint flask, crunh i <l to bits, was under bim. ile thought that the broken glass might have caused the cut. Sullivan's bloody shirt, with a cut in it, waa exhibited to the court. "You can't make me believe," said the recorder, "that a bottle did that. I am morally certain that yon did it, Led ford." Other witnesses who were snmnioned did not seem to know much about the occurrence. D.W. Carian, 02 Carroll street, testified that there had been a ?iuarrel between Ledford and his guest, ..edford is an operator at the Fulton Cotton and Bagging Company, and Sullivan is also an operative. Ledford was bound over under a bond of $100, and later taken to the Tower.-Atlanta Journal, 10th inst. Used fer Pneumonia. Dr. J. C. Bishop, of Agnew, Mien., sav?, "1 have UP ed Foley's Honey and Tar tn tb rm? very severe eases of pneu monia with good res il ta In every case." K^rn-e HiihPtitntoH Evans Pharmaoy. HANCOCK'S iqiiid Sulphur mm. M Mm,***?**** >alti?e. f Bataattte cure dllCMCa of the )D, SKIN and SCALP e In hot or co)d batha. Tot ez application.. 'or internal ate. tiff's firtttttt OtmltMt ?tirational lemedy. - ' >ATH and TOILET Bea the~consplexioB. renewa >wth ef Ute hail Mi pc*> t turnina gray* I S??pfesr Olirtftitflt pared especially usa, Scaldi. Open , Chafed Parla. Surfies i. loila* EoathaeM e ?ad tunda ail Skia JSLV J* Li cu ca. ??.SSW"* Hancock UquJd^Sulphur Co" Spartanburg FirmCets Contract. The Spartanburg Journal of th?' 12th inst. Hay?: "trwin A. Wray, ot thia city haye received the contract lor thu supervisi?n of the construction of tho overhead work of the trolley lines to be installed by the Anderson Electric Light and Hallway Company ot An derson, S. C. The new trolley system will be one of tho moHt extensive and best equipped in the Palmetto State am? when completed will Rive Ander son an up-to-date electric railway. Mr. Wray will leave in a few days to begin work on tho new trolley system. The material is furnished by Northern electric supply and manufacturing houses." Complimentary .Notice of a Former Citizen ?.*. of Anderson. Our former young townsman, CC. Featherstone, Esq., of Laurens, was defeated in the first primary election ns a candidate for the House of Repre sentativos in that county. The Laur ens Advertiser, in speaking of the re sult of the primary, says: "So far as the results in the county are concerned tney could not but be satisfactory. Tho candidates general ly wore competent and honest and there was no opportunity for material blunders. Had Mr. Featherstone been nominuted for the House, Laurens would probably have beon able to boost of the most forceful leader in that body, lu our judgment Mr. Featherstone has nothing to regret in his defeat. Why a lawyer of his ca pacity and place at tho bar would de sire to go to the legislature in these times is rather more than we can un derstand except of course upon the theory that his is a peculiarly high sense of unselfish patriotism. Mr. Featherstone's service in the House, had he been elected, would have con ferred a far greater obligation upon Laurens County than the voters of the county could have conferred upon him. We suspeot that Mr. Feather stone is to be felicitated upon bis de feat so far as his selfish interests are concerned/' The Announcement of a Coming Mar riage. We clip .the following paragraph from the North Georgia Citizen, pub lished at Dalton, Ga., which will we know be of interest to the many friends and relatives of the happy cou ple in this county : "The announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Whitman and Mr. Horton will interest many Oalton ac quaintances. The wedding will occur at the First Presbyterian Church here, and will bring from Atlanta and South Carolina members of families who are related to both Mr. Horton and Miss Whitman. As it happens, their grand mothers were sisters, and were closely connected with the well known Brown family of South Carolina. Miss Whit man is the younger daughter of the tiret editor of The Citizen, Col. J. T. Whitmnn. Her mother was J/iss Cor nelia Brown, of Anderson, S. C. Mr. Horton is the senior member of the law timi of O.K. and M. C. Horton, of Atlanta; he is a cousin of the late Thaddeus Horton, of journalistic note. The details of the wedding have not all been perfected as yet, but it has been decided to have the church sim ply decorated in green and white, and there are to be four bridesmaids, a maid of honor, lour ushers, and a best man." One of the ushers will be Carroll Brown Lntimer, of Belton. The groom is a native of Anderson County, a brother of Postmaster Hortou, of Bel ton, and is a young man of many noble virtues and ranks high iu his chosen profession. A Widow at Fourteen. Under the above caption the New York World of last Saturday publish ed the following telegram from Cincin nati, but we have been unable to find any person here who knows anything about the parties mentioned : Cincinnati, Sept. 0.-A romance which had its origin at the cradle 14 years ugo, when Broun low King, then nine, fell in love with Eva Wilson, a tiny bright-eyed baby whom he rock ed to Bleep daily and whom he after ward married, came to light to-day with the arrival of the young girl, now a widow, at her mother's home, No. 1817 Vine street. Eva Wilson King wed at 13, ie a widow at 14 and is still in short dresses, with brown cori* hanging down her back. Her marriage took place at An derson, S. C., where both families lived. "My husband loved me from the time 1 was a tow days old, and was an j almost conn cant companion, ?even when I waa a mere baby, BO mother tells me," said Mrs. King to-day. "He al ways considered the privilege of rock ing ruo in the cradlea great favor." u he young widow expects io eater the public sehoulQ in a few months, and has come to her mother's home that she may have her babv cared for prop* ?riy while she completes her educa tion. ? ? j ARC YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Bright's Disease, Dlabetls, Rheuma tism, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, toflsmstlon of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. Evans Pharmacy, the well known Druggists of Anderson, know by expe rience that HINDIPO will eure ad forms of Kidney and Nervous Troubles, -and will guarantee it In all eases. Csn't yon afford to try it at t hoir risk ? lt oosta yon nothing if lt don't do the work. Sent by tnatltosny address, prepaid, on receipt of SO cents. 6 Boxes ?2.50 un? der a positive gu aran too. For uale in Anderson, S. C, by Evans Pharmsoy. Registered Berkshire Stook Hog. He ls ths finest In tbs country. Services, 92 cash. Oaklaad Poultry Yard, Ander son, 8. C. _ _ _ ' 13-4 A Nsw Jersey Editsr's Testimonial. M. T. FvDcb, Editor of the PhlMps burg, N. J. Post, writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and ooldsln my family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too muoh In praise of lt." Evans Pharmacy. Cured Hemorrhages sf the Lung*. "Several years since my lungs were so badly affected thc. T had many hom o rr hage*," writes A. M. Ase* of Wood, Ind. 'I took treatment with several physicians without any haa*fit, I then .tarted lo take Foley's Honey and Tar and my longa are how ?a sound as a bal* let. I recommend lt in advanced stages of lung trou ole." Evana Pnarmaoy. Feet Swell en to lamtssa Sits. "I had.kidney trouble so bad," says J. J. Cox, of Valley View, Ky., nhat I could not work, mr feet were swollen to Immense sic? and I waa confined to my bed and physician* were nuable to give me any relief. Mv doctor finally nra* .cribed Foley's Kidney Cure whian mads a wall man ot me.' ' Avoid ?er'.f >B resol ?s of kidney or bladder disorderly taking Foley's Kidney Caro. Evans Pnarmaoy. W >afig COSTS YOU NOTHING IF BE THE BEST FEME TRIED IF Gil All STOMACH, BOWELS, YOUR HOME DRUGGIST 1 This remedy is purely vegetable and cosy to assimilate. The doses are small and pleasant to take. It is prepared from the original formula of Dr. Franz Gauswein, of Welsbaden, Germany, who was, until Iiis death, one of the world's most successful and noted phy sicians. Thousands of families for three generations h..ve bern rtH*om mending this wonderful preparation In the highest terms. If your digestion Is Impaired, If your liver is Blugglsh or blood is Impure, "Seven Barks" will surely effect n Speedy cure, as it cleanses, flushes and tones up the whole digestive und drain FOB SALE BY EV MONEY TO LOAN for home client? on cany terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. THE Bf ATI ON looks to New York aa leader in things photographic, in carbon, in platinum, in matt finish And all fancy lightings. The GALLAGfiER STUDIO sent to the leading Photographie College of U. 8. for a man familiar with all these. He baa arrived and is now in charge. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those t?rele**, little workers-Dr. King's New Life Pille. Millions are always at work, nUI<? ?ml/l.n n".l.," HIM. -r> ~-*- "J l Bl??MIg &*I%*?wrawaaf ouBnese, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and T> ?wei trou bles. Easy pleasant, safe, sn- ?>, Only 25o at Orr, Gray <fc Co's, drug atore. A large atoek of Tin and Grey Enara eled Ware. 8tove Ware, <fce., is carried by Sullivan Hdw. Co., who would be pleaded to supply you with what you want in this line. MONEY TO LOAN-A tew thousand dollars to lend on Land for oliente. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. t lt Saved his Leg. P. A. Danfort h. of LaGrange, Ga., suf fered for six months with a frightful run ning Bore on bia leg ; but writes that Buoklen's Arnica Salve wholly eured it in tl vo days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best ?arve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by Orr, ray A Co., Druggist. NOTICE. The Davis Sc Daniel Shoe Store will , move to the store next to John A us tic, the Magnet, September lat. We invite our friends from the country to see us in our new stand. . Suiliv-.n Hardware C->. have just te cnlved their second full car load of Load ed Shells this noaaoD. Thev do not han dle anything but the best U. M. C. '-New Club" and Worchester "New ? Rival ' Sholl? but these, the safe and sure kiud, are the kind the hunters want. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially adapted for chronic throat troubles and will positively cure bronchitis, hoarse ness and all bronchial diseases. Refuse substitutes. Evans Phaima?y. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave aa an individual disorder of the Bystem. Overwork, loss of sleep, ner vous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy ia im mediately employed. Tbere'a nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonio, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It di OD ol? Nervous ness, Rheumatism audv Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. ' Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co., Druggists. Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to offer ?ou in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Dragers, 'ieee Goods, etc. We will bo in our office for the next sixty days. Buy from ua you get the mill prices. We eave you tba j ob boro profits. Call on us and be convinced. We are selling the largest and closest buyers In the country. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agenta Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia bad placed Bad havoo with bim and a terrible cough set In besides. Doctois treated him, but he grew worse ernry day. - At length we tried Dr. King's Kew Discove ry for Consumption, and our darling waa saved. He's now sound and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and Lung diseases. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co., ur u pg ?LB. FiivS 50c sui $1.00. Trial bottles free. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forget Aid Never Brought te Mind." wnen you neeoVanytnlog usnallv kept in Drugstores don't forget that W?hlte 4c Wllbite are generally open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Paints, as good aa the beat and aa cheap aa th? cheapest, al ways on band. Whan you need a Shpt Gun go where you can get fust what yon want; or if you are uncertain as to what you wast, go where you can OJ them ali to make your selection. Sullivan Hdw, 00. have purchased thia season the following sin? gie barrel Shot Guns: 230 Iver John son's. 400 Harrington & Richardson's, 700 "Nimrods," 550 Hopkins ? Allen's. Also the following double-barrel Oona: 30 Remington's, 100 VSuUivau'e Specials," 144 Belgum'a, 40 Winchester Rifles. This mai ces a total of 2,194 Guns bought this season by this firm. These people would be ?Tees?*! to nave yon examine their line of Guns. Doctoro Cod ld not Help Her. . I had kidney trouble for years," write* Mrs. Raymondr.Conuer, of Shel ton, Wash., "and \ha' doctors could not help me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and the very first dose ?ave rae relier and Lam now cured. 1 ?t??oi say too louou for Pole;- Kidney Our*.'- Tfc makes the diseased kidneys sound so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. Evans Pharmacy. Letter to White & Co. .1 1 ? Anderson, 8. V. Dear sirs ; A gallon saved is 84 or ?5 earned. Devon saves 3 or 3 gallons in 10. How much la It worth a gallon ? ? gallon saved saves the. pain ting too ; ? and both together coat $4 or *5-*4 where ; labor ta cheap ; i? where labor la dear. Our asenta in Bridgeport, Conn., Hub boll & Wade Co.. tell us ? "There are a H rest many workingman's houses hero. They used k> paint lead-asd-cll and take ten gallons. Wo have been selling Ibedl ten ?aliona De voe leadand'Sltto. ana : have had. In every Instenos?, two gallons returned/' The proportion. !? often higher than that ; we have known lt Ava la tent but that ls exceptional. This ls the explanation: Dovce ls ground . by machinery, and ls ground fine ; lead-and-oll is mixed by hand, And Isn't grruud at all. ^oura trUly> i " \ ?, F. W. j&?vo*dt Co. vi F. S.r-W. L. BrLtsey sella cur paiat. -A . ?NBARKS IT DOES NOT PROVE TO DY YOU K?VE EVER ,MENTS OF THE * LIVER AND KIDNEYS WAKES THE GUARANTEE age system in a thorough manner, leav ing Nature to do the rest, which it wllL We cordially invite our friends and customers to call and get n bottle of this highly meritorious remedy. You may deposit 50 cents for u bottle of "Seven Harks" as evidence of good faith. Try It as directed, and If found unsatisfactory, we will cheerfully re fund your money. Or, if you cannot spare the small amount we ask on de posit, come anyway and we will take all the risk. What we want Is to intro duce this remedy among our friends and customers where it is not known? ANS PHARMACY. The Christian Churches at Constantinople, Turkey, and Yokaboma, Japan, have long used the Longman <fc Martinez Painta lor painting ih*lr churches. Liberal contributions of L. A M. Paint will be given for snob purposes wherever a church is located. F. M. Hoofleid, Harria Springs, 8. C.. writes, "I painted our old homestead with Li. A M. twenty-six years ago. Mo; painted since ; looks better than nouses painted in the last fonr years." W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va., myjiM, "Painted FrssksnbsrgBIook wjth L. A M. shows better than any buildings I bera have ever done ; stands out as I though varnished, and actual cost of paint was- less than f 1.20 per gallon, wears and oovera like gold." These celebrated Paints are sold by F. B. Crayton, Anderson ; T. L. Hopper, Bolton ; T. C. Jackson, Iva; E. 8. Hor ton, Lowndesvillr. 11-8 - ? ~* mm Cored Fifty Headaches J U one day while distributing free sam ?les ot Nervnlgino, and will cure five hundred if I can fled that many suffer ers. You run no risk, for lt ls harmless, and it does the work in five to ten min utes. Four dores 10c Sold by all drug gists. Sullivan Hardware are preparing for a very large fall business. They have the largest stock of Hardware ever carried by any hardware house in the State. They are now located in their new rooms on South Main street. This building has been admirably fitted for the transaction of their business. Honest goods, low prioes and fair dealing are the founda tion stones upon which this firm has built its enormous business. Everything needed in the way of re pairs by the man who rans machinery is carried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Mail or ders receive prompt attention at their hands. Grass and Bunh Blades and Snaths will soon be in demand. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have them at lowest prices. "GET THE HABIT 1" Habit is .the strongest impulse in man. The Saving Habit is easily formed, and if formed assures success. You can only acquire independence by earning it ; you can only acquire wealth by saving what you earn. Form the habit of depositing a part of your earnings each week with the Savings Department of the Bank of Anderson and prosperity will follow. THE BANK OF ANDERSON, Arderson, 8. G. The oldest and stror gest Bank in the . County. CWENSBORO Wo have just received a Car Load bf all sizes. Pri ces right See us if you want the BEST Wagon. l.t. JNISHISHS. The first Section of S3 rd year will be gin Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1604. st Green weed, S. a Our we?' - >wn advantage? With valuable addh. r. Bates msonable. Send for catalogua to JOHN O. WILLSON, WmHttuaton. 8. C., or Greenwood, 8. C. Aug 17,190* 9 6 UND FOR SfttX Traci No. 1-Con tains 184 ?ores. Good houses.. '? ? - A ' Tract No. 2-Contains 161 acres. Jw? ly good houses. Tract No. 2-Contaloe 155 acres. Two above Land Sn Hones Path Town ship. Apply or address < J. M. HAMPER, R- F D. No. 8, Anderson, S. C" ns;?14901 lt - . ?* We Put on Sale This Week OF i Goods AT THE MOST Popular Prices . OF THE SEASON. These Goods were bought UNDER PRICE and will 09 sold UNDER PRICE. This is the commencement of our bummer Clearing Sales for July. Our Stock is complete with all Summer Novelties, Neckwear, And all the little Summer acce?aories. Gather together your loose oLange and come thia way and you will get great valuea. Head-to>Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, 1 and tfifc*i*?w?? Yes, in Abundance. Our buyers are home, and we can conscientiously say they have bought one of the largest and mosij up^ioHiat? Stock of Merchandise ever brought to our city. Now* for-^ Fine Dress Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Shoes aird. Cibthing, We will state that no one in Upper South Carolina caa toucfe us on prices. They are ir? reach of all. We lay special stress on our beautiful line of Dress Goods Sight style?, and, beat of all, the RIGHT; ;KEU^S^> ? We bave ^ tamers. You will do well to inspect lessor's Geog* Ijpjj?jfc you make your purchase, as we certainly will gi ^ you ri^ht prices. No competitor can touch u& in quality and prices. Com? to our Biff Store and see the beautiful styles in all departments. We hope to be honore? with a call from at an early dato. Yetara for trade,