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Swell Ribbon Ties. The News3'; j&yles, all sizes, for Infants, Children, Misses and Ladies. . 1 < . Regina Oxfords ! The best $3.00 Oxfords, on the market. / Popular Priced Oxfords, Popular Priced Sandals. White Can Ties. Little Gents' and Blucher Oxfords. IV. ' 3j 0240 bettsr than those ?sade/ by James Ju Banistetj 3$ Co; Bo better selected Stock, #r larger line of ShooA M the #ty than on? ^ ?an c?rtaln?y fiithe Local News. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1905. T?S COriOH MARKST." Good Middling? 9. Strict Middling-??. MiddliiiK-72. Spring cbickens are in demand in the city at fancy prices. Mrs. J. Temple Ligon is visitiug her parents in W/innsboro. L. P. Smith carried a large crowd on his excursion yesterday. Mrs. W. S.Shelor, of Charlotte, is visiting relatives in the city. Gov. Heyward has appointed J. C. Mitchell magistrate at Piedmont. A loeal weather prophet nays that July will be a very dry, hot month. ; Geo. T. Deunet is erecting a neat cottage on his lot on Murray avenue. Miss Vera Allen of Lowndesvilta was the gucBt of friends in the city last week. Lawrence H. Carlisle and wife, of Union, S. -C, are in the city visiting relatives. A woman can make a dollar go so far that her husband never sees a cent of it again. Mrs. Emma Kellers, cc Charleston, in in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. CF. Green. fM Misa Anna Cunningham has been spending several days with friends in Greenwood. Miss Mary Sheldon, of Seneca, is visiting her sistef, Mrs. H. E. Todd, on Marshall Ave. , J. C. Harper went to Aaheville last week to attend the convention of the Mystic Shriners. If you want to hav j a bjg time make yoUr arrangements to spend the 4th of July in Anderson. Ko v. k. H? Burrics and wife, of Pied mont, have been spending a few days in the city'"visiting. Our young friend, Overman Van Wyck, of Sherman, Texas, lain the city visiting hia parents. Capt. J. H. Grant and wife, of Okla homa City? Oklahoma, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Goodman and Miss Ve nice Walker, of Atlanta, are visiting friends and relatives in the city.. Tho juicy cherry is on the market here and and the pie made there from regales and satisfies the appetite. Miss Jessie OlinkBcaleB and Vera Allen, of Low?desvill?, are in the city visiting friends and relatives. There w?ro 073 students at Clemson College ' the past year. Anderson county had fifty-live names on the roll. .V Misses Lily and Ellen Jersey, of Charleston, are spending the week with Mrs. W. W. Ghiaholm on Marshall Ave. Among Other interesting features to be seen in Anderson on tho 4th of July will be some fine horse races-at the Es kew race track. - The first Monday in each month how in registration day. Young men who have just reached their .majority should hear this in mind. The contract for building> the dam osthe o???u? River, near Piedmont, has been awarded and the work will Commence at once. . E. VT. Henderson aqd wife left An derson t ii few days ago for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where the former Will engage in nuBiness. ' ' Col. E. M; Kucker, of Rnckersville, Ga., is in tbp city visiting relatives.. Hie many oPI friends regret to .know that he is in f' oble health. The Court of Common Pleas cou voues in this city next. Monday morning: Jurors and witnesses should be on hand promptly at the opening hour. Hon. Charlie Pritchard, the distin guished gentleman from Hohea Fatb, spent a tew days in tho city last week, registering at Hofe! Chiquola. Tho summer school for teachers at Clemson Col lege,will open next Wed nesday, 2ist inst. Anderson oounty | wiR be well represented there, . Our yonug friend, Proctor A. Bon ham, has gone to Chapel Hill, N. C, where i&? will take the summer law course in the University of North Carolina. The senior editor of The Intelligen cer is off this week attendingthe Vet erans' reunion in Louisville, Ky. This is his first visit away from home in two years i Charlie W. Burdges, an pld Ander son boy who now makes Birmingham, Ala., his home, has - been. spending a few days in the city. K*? says there i? no place like Anderson. The prospects for a' fruit and herry and melon crop were never better, gardens are splendid, chickens are growing and the immediate prospecta of starvation are remote. The State board of "a uiliznt ion has fixed the taxable valu.-> "of the cotton mills, cotton oil miLa and fertilizer plants in Anderson County at the ag gregate sum of $4,120,660. r W. T. Jetton and IL L. Cheshire, Jr., Intelligencer printers, are off this week, the former, to,* Louisville,, the latter to Charleston; ^ho. absence of Dick's lip will he greatly missed. Light showers of rain have falien in several sections of the county during th? past week and w?ro highly ; a* pre4 dated by the farmers. In some sec tions, however, rain is badly heeded, Chiqnola Lodgo^o. 83? Knighte of Pythies* will hold its rosrular. nan**** . fion tomorrow evening at 8:80 o?clock. ! It will be en important mestingyand ' ailthe Snenibere are urged to attend. , Snakes in Anderson county, too. A negro boy kilted a coach whip snake ifonday mwnins'on J. Oliver Pickon's farm," in Brooby Creek townBbip, which measured nine feet in length.?Easley Invitations have beeni (issued to the marriage of R, F. Horion, a popular young merchant of Betton, and Ml'si' P??r?e^McGoo, which h\\ppy evfht vr??? -?aae pwee ou, tn? zist: mat, at Starr, the home* of the bride. The marriage of Miss Ne?e Norrie Wakefield. of AntrevUl?. to Mr. Chris Saber of this citv wit* W solemnized nex^Tneeday, Juno Soth, at the First Creek Baptist Church. Miss Wakc field is a dtSught*?<?f J.?Bl W?kefleid, of Antreviile, *ha *'.?*;' Saher is the well k nown proprietor of the Aom'S Drug Co. 1 m ????immmmmw??o?? Tho Secretary of State issued a char ter to tho Bank of Iva oa Saturday. Tuy capitalization is $15,000. Thos. C. Jackson is president and H. K. Shernrd cashier. The Bank haa been open for business for several weeks. There will he an all-day einging at Asbury Church on the fourth Sabbath in this month. Professors M il ford, Bolt and Hole are expected to be pre sent. The publio is cordially invited to attend and carry well-filled baskets. A. W. Cheshire, the Helton contrac tor, spent a few days in tho city last week. He has just finished a residence in Union for Cupt. Long, costing about $23.000, said to be ona of the most up to-date and finest houses in the South. The Helton Power Company is mak ing rapid progress toward the comple tion ot tue dam at Saluda River. They are now working over 300 hands and hope to be able to transmit the.power to Belton and Willianrston in Soptem l_. ucr. Richard, the 18-mouths-old son of G. B. Rives, died at the ?home of his parents in this city last Sunday after noon, and was buried Monday after noon at Silver Brook Cemetery. He had been in feeble health for several weeks. Our subscribers will please remem ber the faot that we need inonev to run our business in the bummer us'well as any other season of the year, and we will be pleased to have those who are due us help us to tide ovor the dull season. R. P. Pinckney, who hss for several months been holding the position of express messenger on tho Blue Ridge Railroad, has been transferred to tho main line. Hugh P. Holleman suc ceeds Mr. Pinckney on the Bluo Ridge Railroad. . J. D. T?te, of Craig, Texas, is in the County visiting relatives and old friends. Mr. Tute moved from this County to Texas about ten years ago, i and his friends here are delighted to know that he has prospered in his adopted home. Francis, the only child of Dr, and Mrs. Frank M. Lander, of Williamston, died Saturday sight after several days* Illness. He was a bright little fellow of 17 months, and in his death the de voted parents have the warmest sym pathy of their friends. We are requested to nnnounco that there will be an all-day singing at Hopowell Church next Sunday, 18*h inat. Everybody is invited to attend and carry with them well filled dinner baskets. All leaders in singing are es pecially invited to attend. There is a big demand for farm ! laborers, and big prices are offered, still there are some without emnlov , merit. As an inducement to get. help, farmers aend their wagons to tho city and haul laborers to the fields and thou haul them backin the evening. Capt. VIT. G. Smith, familiarly and affectionately known far aud wide as "Uncle Billy," in Buffering from an ugly carbuncle on his neck, in conse quence of which he is resting for a few days here with Mb family. No one is louder in the praises of our incompara ble water than Cant. Smith.?Willinm ston-News. Gen. T. W. Corwile, who traveled over portions of Anderson, Cherokee and Spartanburg counties last week, says that the farmers are hopelessly in the grass in the Piedmont section. In his opinion it will be impossible to have all of the cotton worked that has been planted in; the counties above mentioned.?Edgefield, Advertiser. A fine game of baseball was played at the park Thursday afternoon be tween the Anderson r.ud Williamston teams. The score was 5 to 8 in favor of Anderson, but it took 14 innings to decide the contest. A strong local team has been organized, and during the summer the people of the city will have an opportunity to see s?me good games. . Interest is being revived in the pro posed electric car line between Eosley and Anderson. Dr. R. F. Smith re ceived a letter recently from M. L. lion ham, of Anderson, which will pro bably lead to a meeting of the friends of the enterprise at Pierce town at an early day to discuss the preliminary ?uestiona relating thereto.?-Eaaley. rogress. Cards announcing tho approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Hartman Kable, of Staunton, Va., and Thomas >H. RusseU, formerly of this city but now military instructor in the Staunton Military Academy, have been received in this city. The happy event will tako place on Tuesday evening, 20th insu at the home of the bride's parents in Staunton. k ' ' . Bev. Robert A. Lummus, who haa just Graduated from the Due West Theological Seminary, has come to the city to assume regular charge of the new Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church. He is a young man of marked ability in thepulpit, and out of it makes friends as well by his earnest and pleasing personality. The members of ; his church are 'preparing to erect a handBorac house ot worship on North McDuttio street, but for the present their morning and evening services will be conducted in the old building on tho lot which was recently purchas ed for the church. The new structure \ will be modem in every particular and will compare favorably with other church buildings in tho city. U?iiiS-C 1 iL1'1 ".in1"1, 'Ulj'VKAVimrs&r, ..' i Rev. Jonc M. Carlisle ?lied iu Spar tanburg on Wednesday, 7th inst., aged rl TO years. Ho was a well known aud 8 greatly beloved member of tbe South " Carolina Conference, and has filled ? many of tho moat important appoint- a monts in the State. His many old1 ? friends throughout this section regrot d to hear of his death and will long cher- r ish his memorv. V 8 (, At tho residence of tho bride's pa- 'j rents, Capt. and Mrs. G. A. Rankin, of t u Equality. J. R. Martin, Esq., of Green- c ville, aud Miss Lydia Raukin wero married on Juno Oth, Rev. 11. A. White performing tho ceremony. Mr. Martin is a prominent yhung member of tho ) Greeuvillo bar, and has mauy friends I and relatives in this couuty who will 1 extend congratulations. a t There is great activity on the farms 1 throughout tho county. Tho dry ? wenther during the last few days has 1 enabled tho farmers to get rid of mue.h i of the grass in che cotton and corn ' holds and tho crops are iu pretty good 1 shape, lu somo sections of tho county 1 tho cotton crops ore looking remnrka- { bly well aud with good seasons from now until the crop is mado thero will bo a fair yield of tho staple. * An interesting and enthusiastic ! meeting of tho Farmers' Union was I hold iu this city yesterday und was well attended by the members. It | was determined to build a boudcd j warehouse in tho city after tho stund- i ard pattorn in which to store theit cot- i ton, and the election of a couuty agent i was postponed until the next meeting. < The resolutions and details of the pro posed plans will be published in the fanners' column next week. At the mooting of the city council last week A. H. Uagnall and K. D. Senn were elected trustees of the city graded schools to till out tho unexpired > terms of the late J. L. Tribble, Esq., and ot Judge George E. Prince, who has resigned from the board. Judge Prince has been chairman of the board Binoe the organization of tho graded schools, and during his incumboncy of tbe ofiice did splendid work for the success und upbuilding of the city schools. The many friends of Rev. R. A. Child in this section will bo pleased to learu that Erekine College at Due WeBtat iW commencement last week conferred upon him tbe honorary degreo of Doc ,tor of Divinity. Tho honor i? worthi ly bestowed. Dr. Child is tho financial agent of Wofford College and is well and widely known all ^ver the State He was one of tho best preachers iu the South Carolina Conference and has made a great success of his work as the financial agent of Wollbrd College. Lieutenant N. A. MoOully, U. S. N., who wan detailed by the Navy Depart ment at the beginning of tho strugglo between Russia and Jnpan to observo the war manoeuvors in the far East, has started on his jouir, jy home. He is now in the region of Lake Baikal, and bis trip across the coutineut by caravan will require about a month. He will probably return by way of Odessa or St. Petersburg, iu which event hiB arrival in this couutry will bo delayed. The directors of tho Anderson County F.?wr Association met lust week and made tho preliminary arrangements for an agricultural and stock fair to be held hero about the middle of October. The last fair was u successful one, con sisting only of a display of horses and cattle, but this year its scope will be enlarged so as to show the splendid ad vantages of Anderson as an agricultur al county. J. J. Fretwell 1b president of the association and F. B. Crayton secretary. The decision in the matter of the wreck which occurred at Seneca about a month ago, has at last been given out by the railroads. The blame is laid on the Blue Ridge, and as a result Engineer John Maxwell and Conduc tor Jule Anderson lose their positions. Tho friends of these- two young men regret exceedingly the outcome of the inquiry, and in many eases the feeling is that the b'amo is placed by the stronger road on the weaker one un justly.? Keoweo Courier. The Westminster correspondent of the Keoweo Courier, under date of the 7th inst.. says: "W. S. Parker, a loom tixer, of Anderson, was accidentally shot in the leg by 88-calibre pistol in the mill villuge here Sunday. Parker was an operative of the Cheawell Mill previous to working in Anderson and was here for the' purpose of moving his family to Anderson. The pistol was in the banda of E. B. Ragan when it accidentally discharged. The bul let went through the bono below the knee and Parker will have a lame leg a long time." A special dispatch from Waynesboro, Ga? to the Atlanta Constitution, un der date of the 8th inst., says: "Rev. Oliver J. Cop el and has accepted the call of the Jackson Hill Baptist chureb, of Atlanta, and will take charge in a few weeks. Mr. Cop el and is qmte a young man, but has met with unusual success in his pastorate here and leaves the .city with the utmost good will and affection of tbe people of this place. While he has been in charge he has largely increased the membership of the church and bos completed a splendid new $15,000 edi fice that .is one of the handsomest places of worship in this section. Be fore taking np the new work in At lanta Mr. Copeland will spend some time in north Georgia, with his wife, recuperating." ' I've been tblnkln* of gittin' mar el,'' sard tbe bare footed prospective room to'Squire Wilson the other day, if you'll take a bushel of potatoes fr.r it; ut 'pears like I'm sorter mixed up bout It." "How's that?" tuqulrod His lonor. "Wal It's just thia a-way, I uuno what's beet?whether to git mar led or eat the potatoes." "Then," re lied the 'Squire, **l'd advise you to pend your potatoes for a pair of thoae ihoes advertlsed'toy Dean <k Until lt? in The Intelligencer of this week." Their lew advertisement appears In another olumu. Torture or a Preecher. The story of the torturo of Itov. (>. l>. ilooro, pastor of the Baptist Churob, of larpersvlllo, X. Y . will Interest you Jo Hays: ?'I suffered agonies), because o i poralwtout rough* rasulting from tho rrlp. I had to Bleep sitting up In bed. [ tried many remodh-s, withont .relief, intll I took Dr. King's ??ew Discovery or Consumption, Coughs "and- Colds,, vklcu outlroly cured my rough, and iavod me from consumption." A grand ;uro for diseased conditions of Tnroat ind Lungs. At Orr, <Jrav & Co., drug Eist; price 60o and $1.00, guaranteed Trial bottle free. An Anderson Woman Asks 'have you a floor paint that will la<*.t tw weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's ; it has beautiful gloss and will wear two y oars if properly applied. W. L. BrlsBey. Qeuuine Terrell Thick-Center Heel 3w?eps are all set and Bharpotied, toady tor use. These Sweeps are manufactured from finest quality spring tempered *teel, which insures the Sweeps retaining their original set. Thooo Sweeps are sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Was Wasting Away. "I have been troubled with kldnoy dlsea?o for tbe last ?vo years," writes Robert R. Watta, of Salem, Mo. "I lost llesh and never felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less thau two bottles oomp'etely cured me and I am now souud and woll." Sold by Evans Pharmacy. in Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and koep their bowelB regu lar with Dr. King's New Lifo Pills tbeir troubles would all pass away Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 2/io at Orr, Gray Co s. drug store; guaranteed. Warning. If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Klduoy Cure, you Will have only yourself to blame for re sults, as It positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by EvanB Pharmacy. During the summer kidney irregulari ties are often caused by oxcesslve drink ing or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley's Kldnoy Cure, Sold by Evans Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." When you need anything usuallv kept in Drugstores don't forget that W?hlte ?fc Wilhite are generally dpeu from, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Palntv, as good as the best and as obeap as the cheapest, al ways on hand. Evsry ?armer should nave one of Sul livan Hdw. Co's. Adjustablo Keystone Weeders. These Woeders aro tho be?t( shallow Cultivator** ou earth aud arc great weed exterminators. von will certainly be pleased with one of the Im plements. . MONEY TO* LOAN?A low thousand dollars to lend on Land lor clients. Ap ply to b. P. Martin, Attoruey-at-Law. No good health unless tbo kidneys aro souud. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys right. Sold by Evans Phar m acy._'_ 1 po sol mi cai 191 I dii tic ur nc m Tl m tr w 4t ARNOLD'S WoToncuRE BALSAM Bowel Complainte by w. e. ATKIN?ONi wilhite & wilhite; ANDERSON. - S-C Notice of Elcctioa. Pbe school law provides fer tee- ajr* ** intment of throe trustees ihr sa*&., loot district, the appointment u> \>j ido by the County Board of Edu> tton, on the first Tuesday in -"Uly, Tue resident electors of each t 3b*0\. I strict aro hereby notified that wn elee* ?n msy beheld in each d's'rict i n 8ai day. .Inn? 24th; l?Or?, for the purooaooSV >m mating truHtee?. AU districts will please send lu tie > imex of tho nominees by July 4tb? ie County Boaid will appoint without . rt'.ier notice, trustees for tLone die lets lu which no election Is held, or hostj returns are not received bv Jui?<-' h. lt. E. NICllol^ov, ' County fctapt, Education? . Interesting to Asthma Sufferer "1 have had asthuaa for three- er foz>i? ?ars and have tried about all the cough., id asthma cures lu the market/' Bay*, aulel Bantz, of Otterville, Iowa, "and ave received treatment from physicians I New York and other cities, but go* ory little benefit until I tried FoleyTe^ ioney aud Tar which gave rno Immo late relief and 1 will never bo wi;hou : In my hoiiRe. Islnoerelv recomnjenfc.3t to all." Sold by Kvans Pharmacy. A Fearful Fate. It la a fearful fato to have to endurer tie terrible tovturo of Piles. "I oa?-. ruthfully say," writes Harry Colsonro.;> lasonville, la., "that for Blind, BleecV og, Itchlug and Protruding Piles, Buck bo's Arnica Salve, is the best enre aade." Also best for cutn, burns sn?V ojurles. '2"?.'at Orr, Gray tfc Co.; druR? ;lMt. Tho labor and expense of farming carrv >e greatly lessened by having iunpxovetU ,nd up-to-date Implements ?such as an? old by Sullivan Hardware Co. Nothing Risked, Nothing Gained, You risk nothing, In buying EilioiPlf?. Smuleltled Oil Liniment, because yd. ?et your money back if not satisfied^.. four gain is great, because you get th; jost liniment ever made. Best for Rbon oallsui, best for Sprains and Bwelllngs,,.. aest for use in the family and on your itock. A full 1 pint bottle coBts but 2fl. sents. No risk, all gain. Sold by Kvnaos Pharmacy. The Patent Victor Heel Sweeps, Bom* t>y Sullivan Hdw. Co. are vorv populan wlth many farmers. The Wlnga oo Ulados of theso Sweeps aro attached %vitV.. bolts to a Btaudard of Malleable Iron* which will not break. The Wings cart-, easily be detached and sharpened. Thc> swoop never has to be set as the originals set is uover changed. For this reason--, they aro very popular. When you want a good Harrow o? Cultivator you should call on Sullivan? Hardwaro Co. and inspect their line'.... Thoir stock comprises all of tho l?tes?", and most Improved Implements. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a tremen dous stock of well selected Cotton Hoes^ Their Hoes have good, full-Hized. wollt seasoned Htralpht handles and blades pvt proper set and perfect temper. They cok* furnish these Hues with or wilboafo rivets through the shanks. Ten Years in Bed. "For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of ray kidneys" writer. R. A. Gray, J. P.. of wakviiie. Inrf, "I* was bo severe that I could not mow pes* of tho time. I consulted the very bestr.. medical skill available, but could girfa. no relief until Foley'e Kidney Cure wae.% recommended to me. -It has boon t>\ Godsend to me." Sold by Evans Phar macy. Furious Floating/. ' For sevon years," writes Geo. TrYl. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., ?'X had bitter battle, with ohrurilo stomach sn? liver trouble, but at last I wo?,anvA cured my diseases, by the use of Mao;? trlo Bitters. I unhesitatingly recom mend them to all, and don't intend- Ir^ the future to be without them in the* house. They are certainly a wonderfai modiclne. to have cured such a bad cane - as mine." 3old by Orr, Gray & Q>?. druggist, at 50c. a bottle. Try thorn to day. ies and Harnes Now is a good time to buy a new Buggy and Harness^, and we want you to look at our large stopk of the latest antl best up-to-date styles, and it will be no trouble for you to make a g election. Our work is all sold under guarantee. We* have extra bargains to offer. Give us a trial. Our pri?es ara low and terms, to suit. ! , , THE J. S. FOWLER COMPANY. P. S.?We have a few last Fall's Jobs to go at Cost. A GOOD TIME To have your Carriage and Buggy Repaired and Repainted, to they will bo ready when you need them. We bave a splen did stock good, dry Rims, Bpokes, Shafts, Wheels ; also, Lum ber in the rough, and nearly everything it takes to put a vehiole in good shape, with plenty good help to give prompt service. RUBBER TIES A SPECIALTY. PAUL E. STEPHENS. 1 ^.r"-"'\ -,-? C; When you boy your Footwear of us you make a happy combination of j?Kifort, Quality, Style and Value. We buy direct from the; factories -and are thereby enabled to give better values than ever before. We .have a factory ???a?ki??g nothing but men's Fine Shoes, another Women's High Grades,, another Children's Shoes and so oiv Each factory line is a Specialty and is built OB; honor and .sells 'on its merit. If you suffer from tired or, cramped feet, the fault is in the Shoe. See us and .we ll correct the fault. Our aim is to please first the feet, then the p?rse?