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We wish to say that we are the Traveling Outfitters OF ANDERSON, We have a most Complete Assortment of Trunks, Grips, Handbags, Dress Suit Cases, Etc. Tr. :act Almost Anything Tor the convenience of travel. If yon are going away come and look through our Stock l*ure. In planning a trip you mutt provide against rain and the ' tot rays ol the sun. We have just received an elegant line HAND UMBRELLAS AHB l?ARASOLS, For ?ontlemen, le&dios&ad Children, Yo?ra truly, Local News WE )NESDAY, AUG. 9, 1905. TEJ? corros MABKET. Go?, diddling-10t. Stric *' 'diing-10?. Midi" ' " M. ;y and eon opent last Sund ita, Ga. AV mr, ot Columbia, ia v. <ou*.i in th? city. Jot Keys, the cotton buyer, ia spending a few days in the city. Mrs. A. S. Stephens has been visit ing friends and relatives in Hartwell, Ga. . Miss Mary Adams, of Greenville, fe in the city visiting Miss Louise Mur phy. Mies Carrie Rameey, of Pelzer,^ s visiting her sister, Mrs. P. B. Lang ston. Miss Flora Chapman has gone to Lebanon,; Pennsylvania, for aa exten ded visit. Those who can get away are going* to the springs, the mountains or tile seashore. Miss Madge Reid, of Savannah, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. VanWyck in the city. , Miss Ida May Brownlee, of Antre ville, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Miss Annie Freeman, of Birming ham, Ala., ia in tho city visiting Miss Iola Johnson. Look out for the partial eclipse of the moon next Monday night between 9 and ll o'clock. Miss Ethel Brock, of Honea Path, has been spending a few days in the city with relatives. Dr. 8. .M. Orr and wife have gone to Cashier's Valley, where they will spend a few weeks. Miss Annie Shanklin, of Eadey, is spending several days in the city with Mrs. E. E. oore. Mrs. W. H. Humphrey* and daugh ter. Miss Louise, are spending a while at Waynesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cumnock, Jr., have gone Nov th to spend several weeka with relatives. Misses Annie and Betttie Power, Augusta, are in the city visiting their brother, W. A. Power. Miss .Marion Brewer, of Elberton/ Ga., has been spending several days with Mrs. B. A. Henry. Don't tell your friend that he is looking badly, if he really is. These are dog days, you know. The gossips say that there are sev eral weddings booked to take place in Anderson in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Simpson have gone to Milledgeville, Ga., to spend a week or two with relatives. , Mrs. W. F. COT and children have gone to Henderson ville, N. C., where they will spend a few weeka. Messrs. Willett Sloan and Ed. Mar-J shall left last Monday for a two week/ camping trip in the mountains. Mt ?VSnatfca Jeffords baa returned to Orangebunr after a visit of several weeks with Miss Sue Whitefield. Mrs. C. C. McWhirter and children, of Anderson, are visiting relatives in Newberry.-Newberry Observer. Harry Hntto, of Williamston, with a friend, was seen on the streets of the city with his automobile Sunday, Prof. C. Walton and wife left a few days ago for Waynesville, N. C., where they will spend a few weeks. W. Frank Daniel, formerly of this city, has returned to Anderson. and will engage in the insurance bowness. The County Supervisorhas the build ing of two bridges to let by ooo tract. See advertisement in another column. A good many " Anderson people are attending the annual camp meeting at Hartwell,. Ga., which is now in ses sion. Mrs. G. Ernest Brown and children of Birmingham, Ala., are in Anderson visiting her parents and other rela tives. Maj. B. S. Patrick, commandant of cadets at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute . ia in the ci cy visiting rel a ave?.. , . / ; W. M. Sherard, superintendent pf the Norria cotton mill in Picken* county, has been spending s few days in tho city. . . S. N. Maya and C. M. Cardin, of Hartwell* Ga.? have been spending a few daya in the eity visiting ' frienda and relatives. Geo. M. Do Bose, Ecu., of Lisbon, I Georgia, waa in the city last week. He I is a young attorney and is thinking of locating here. Misses Harris, of Birmingham, Ala bama, nave been visiting their brother, Superintendent E. H. ?larris of the street railway. Mrs. M al anee White, Ossie Cashine arid sister. Miss Helen, wont np to. Picke ne last week to spend a few days I visiting relatives. R. 8. Sherard and bis daughter. Miss Mary, of Iva, visited J. W. Sher ard and family in thia city last week. Abbeville Medium. Cant. W. P. Nicholson, the clever and accomodating assistant in the office of the Probate Judge, ia out again after a two. week's illness. H.H. Gray, of thia eity, who has beeneponding two or three months in Texas, with relatives and friends, re turned home a few days ago. If yon want to ?o to Charleston or Savannah don't forget to get certi? ! catea from the health officer that you have not been where sollow fever is. Married, on Sunday afternoon, July ~ 1905, by Rev. R. W. Barts and at j residence, Mr, Joe M. E. Ashley, [and Miss Mina Darby, both of Ander son County. There will be a picnic at Mrs. G. W. Maret'? spring, in Fork Township, on Sa turdoy, Angil at 10th. Everybody is invited to attend with well filled din ner baskets. The State Farmers* Institute con vened'at Clemson College last evening and will be in session until Friday af ternoon. Anderson County is well represented there. A braes band has been organized by the yoong men of the Orr mill and the instruments havo already been order ed. Prof. J. W. Trowbridge will teach then, we understand. Th? Southern. Railway will run its i annual excursion from the low country to this, section next Wednesday, Kith J inst. The rate is cheap and the tick ets are good for Ufteen days. Hon. E. M. H?cker, Jr., is announc ed iu thia paper as a candidato for the House of Representatives to till tho va cancy in our delegation caused by the resignation of Judge Prince. J. C. Templeton and family, who have been living in the city for a num ber of years, left last week for Meri dian, Mississippi, where Mr. Templeton will engage in the music business^ The Intelligencer force^tfgreatly iudobted to our clever-iriend, J. N. Willingham, of th<<*Fairdcal section, for a tine watermelon. Such treats are always in^efuer and highly apprecia ted. ^*^the ladies of the Urrvillo Haptist Church gave ac ice cream festival on tho church premises laBt Saturday night. A nice sum was realized, the receipts going to cancel an old church debt. Cole L. Hleii.se, Esq^oT'Newberry, Great Sachem of iherlinproved Order of Red Men of Somh Carolina, paid an official visiteo the lodges at Anderson mill, Qrr"mill and Gluck mill last v/epltr Rev. R. C. Jeter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, who has been spend ing a few weeks in Alabama visitiug relatives, linn returned home. Mrs. Jeter and children will not return un til 1st of September. G. H. Bailee, the energetic proprietor of the Bee Hive store, has inaugurated u grand clearance sale. If you want Borne bargains read his interesting ad vertisement in another column and give him an early call, Rev. R. A. Lummue, pastor of the A OGG ein te Reformed Presbyterian Church in this city, has been granted a vacation by his congregation, which he will spend with relatives at his old home near Covington, Ga. There will be a barbecue and picnic at Pierce town, next Tuesday, 15th inst., in the interest of the Anderson and Easley trolley line. Several dis tinguished speakers will be present. The public is invited to attend. The Hartwell, Ga., baseball team came over Thursday and Friday and, played two games with thejocal team. The visitors met defeaLitfooth games, the first score beinjHt* to one and the second 0 to 1 infarvor of Anderson. Col. J^Ofaoyd, of Greenville, was Jn the^fity yesterday and gave us a IplertbTint cull. Col. Boyd is in the race next year forJibe office of Adjutant and Inspe^of^General, which positiou hej^mrtnently qualified to lill. There will be a reunion of the de scendente of Redmond F. Wyatt on the 24th of August at the residence of Red mond F. Wyatt, Jr., in Anderson County. All are requested to come and bring baskets.-Easley Progress. It is only a little more than a month now till the big annual stock show which is held at Fairview, Green ville'county, will take place. This is always a grand occasion and people from all over the State attend every year. -^r*"*^ Prof. John Tj^MfTford will conduct a singing at Bcffith Chapel, in V?rennos TownBhjpfnext Sunday afternoon, 13th instant 3 o'clock. The public is in jrtf&d to attend. He will conduct a singing school at the Chapel next week. Wm. T. McAdams, of Cedartown, Ga., who is visiting relatives and old friends in the county, was in the city a few days ago and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. McAdams left this county more than thirty years ago, and all of his frleudn are delighted to greet him once move. The barbecue and picnic to be held at the Anderson Fair Grounds next Wednesday, lGth inst., by the Far mers' Union will no doubt attract a large crowd of visitors. A number of prominent speakers will attend and deliver addresses. Messrs. Monroe Burriss and G. W. daxon, two clever and progressive young gentlemen of Middleton, Ga., spent a few days in the county last week visiting relatives and friends. They were in the city Friday and gave us a pleasant call. Andereon promises not to quarantine against any yellow fever infected point. All visitors are invited and will be cordially welcomed to our unmatched cJLrniate, where mosquitoes are unknown and yellow fever germs cannot do business. The Baptist and Methodist churches arthe Orr mill celebrated Children's /Day on July 30th. the exercises being held in the Baptist Church in the morning and at the Methodist at night. The exercises were good and enjoyed by everyone present. This section was visited by a fine rain last Monday evening, after an ex* tremely hot, dry spell of about tour weeks. This was the first drought this section had experienced this som mer and all of the growing crops were needing the rain badly. W. IX Clark, one of Anderson coun ty's most worthy and upright colored citizens, has issued invitations to the marriage of hiB daughter, Jblizn Jane, to Prof. W. P. Cowan, of Vinita, 1. T., on Thursday morning. 10 inst., at 11:80 o'clock, at Shiloh, Baptist Church. M i ese s Belle Owens and Minnie I Wooton, two charming youug ludieB of Woodruff. S. C.. are in tho city, tho guests of Miss Lillian Jetton. All persons interested in the Rice graveyard ar? requested to meet there on Thursday, 17th inst., for the pur pose of clearing ott' tho yard and graves. John Temple Ligon, Jr., tho infaut son of J. Temple Ligon, died at tho home of his parents in this city yes terday mo.liing about s o'clock, aged four and one-half months. Tho re malos were interred yesterday after noon in Silver Brook cemetery. A copy of tho first issue of tho Orr Mills Banner, which made its appear ance ou tho 5th inst., is on our table. It ia edited aud published by J. E. Wigington, manager of the Orr Milla store. The Banner is a neatly printed 4-page sheet, and is full of intereeting news. Some of tho gentlemen of leisure on Rattlesnake Row (Depot street) say they havo placed an order with the Rocky Mountain dealers for thirteen boxes of rattlesnakes for breeding purposes. They will bo placed among the piles of Belgian blocks on Depot street. Mr. John C. Gantt, of Broyles, S. C., dropped into our sanctum Monday. He came over after hie churming daughter, Miss Mumie, who had been visiting relatives and friends in our city. Mr. Gantt's many friends al ways welcome his coming.-Kartwell (Ga.) Sun. The Southern Railway will ruu its annual seashore excursion to points in Virginia on Wednesday, Kith inst., at the low rate of $10.50 for the round trip from Anderson. Tho tickets are good to return until the 31st inst. For full particulars read the advertisement in another column. The Palmetto Rillemen, Capt. Mc Cully commanding, left on a special train early Monday morning for Co lumbia, where they will rcmaiu in camp for seven days. At Belton they joined the military companion from Greenville aud Pel/.er. About thirty members of the Palmetto Riflemen made the trip. Mr. F . W. Tims, who lives in Garvin Township, met with a painful but not eeriouB accident last Sunday morning. He had gone out to the stable to feed his stock, and while putting corn through a crack of one or the stalls to his horse the horse bit at the corn and at the same time biting off the fore finger of Mr. Tims' right hand. Capt. A. H. Wells, auditor ?ind man ager of the Blue Ridge Railway, moved his office from Greenville to Ander son laut week and are located on the Recom? floor of tho Brown building on South Main street. He is assisted in his office by Miss Eloise Richardson, C. A. Carson, Jr., and S. G. Glover, who came with him from Creon ville T. B. Coleman and J. W. Spence, two energetic citizens of Greonwood, have decided to locate in Anderson and engage iu the mercantile business. They have rented one of the new Wat son storerooms now being erected on North Main street and will open busi ness in about a month. We extend them a cordial welcome to Anderson. The annual election of officers of the Hook & Ladder Fire Company was held Monday night and resulted in Mr. Victor B. Cheshire being elected Captain, with Mesara. J. T. Erskine and Samuel Kay assistants. The de partment is in the best fighting trim it baa been since the organization some thirty odd years ago. Last Saturday morning about ll o'clock the tire department was called out for the first tim** in a good while. The fire was discovered in the roof of the kitchen at the house of A. W. Jones on Welch avenue. As usual, the firemen turned out promptly and soon extinguished the fire. The fire waa caused by a defective flue, and the damage was Blight. The Abbeville Medium of the 3rd inst says: "The Pharmaceutical Asso ciation met at White Stone Springs last week and had A pleasant and profitable time. Dr. C A. Milford was unanimously elected President of the Association." Dr. Milford ia a native of Anderson County,, and his many friends here will join us in ex tending him congratulations. . Bob Witherspoon, fora number of years a pupil at the Lavonia Institute, was a welcome visitor in our little city this week. Since leaving here he has graduated from the A. P. I., Au burn. Ala., and is now just back from a tour of the- North and East. After the summer montba he will be with the Electric Light and Power Co., Ander son, S. C.-Lavonia (Ga.) Times. ls lt Mont ? Ia lt right that a property-ownar should load $4.20 to let a dealer make 50 cent?? A dealer'makes 50 centa more on four teen gallons of ready-for-use paint, at $1 50 per gallon, than our agent does on eight {ral* ono of Li. AM. paint and six gallons of linseed oil, which make four teen gallons of the best paint lo the world, at f 1.20 per gallon; the property owner loses just |4 20. Is lt right? It only, requires 4 gall?os of L. A M. and 3 gallons linseed oil to paint a mod el nts ai zed honre. Ten Thousand Churches pstoted with Longman and Martinez L. A M Paint. Liberal quantities given to churches when bought from F. B. Crsvton, An derson; T. L. Hopper, Belton; T.O. Jack am. Tv?. ._,f. Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeiters bave lately boen t making and trying to sell imltatioiiH of I D/. K lug's Now Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and ('olde, and otbor med- 1 leinet?, tbereby defrauding the public. Thia la to waru you to beware of auch people, who Beek to profit, through steal ing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for over :$."> yeara, A sure protection, to you, is our naine on tho wrapper. liook for it. on all Dr. King's or Bucklen's remedien, aa all others are mere imita tions. H. E. Hurl;Inn A Co., Chicago, III., and Windsor, Canada. Tbs "Lazy" Microbe. A lear nod Professor claims to have discovered that "Lizlness" ls caused by a germ. If the Eminent Doctor is right, Rydle'a Liver Tablets eau rightly be termed Microbe Killers, because they always remove that tin ii, la/.y, sluggish feeling that has usually been attributed to a torpid liver or constipated bowels. I Rydale'a Livor Tablets are guaranteed to ? cure constipation and a'l liver disorders, i They are small, oom pressed chocolate i coated tablets, easy to tak<?, pleasaut In effect. Reliable. Any dealer in our I remedies will return your money if you J are not satisl\ed with those tablets. 50 I tablets 25 cts. Evans Pharmacy. ?J Agonizing Burns ne instantly relieved, and pvrfoctlj lealed, by Hueklen'a A rn tea Halve, C Etlvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk. Va., write?. 1 burnt my kneo dreadfully that i( blistered all ovor. Hucklen's Arnioi Relive ^topped the pain, aud healed ? without a scar." Alan hualaall wouudt. and ?oros. 25o at ? ?rr, dray A Co., ir?g Rlals. Teachnra Wanted -Men specially dV ?dred. Unprecedented demand. Over? thnuHand vacancies. For special offer, und booklet addren?, W. H. T, nea, Mgr? The Southern Teachers Ant"-J cy, liar? well, H. C. All of ibo latent and most approved de signs lu Huildor's Hardware are oarriet by Sullivan Hdw. Co. They can iurnlst everytbin^ needod by the builder in th* Une of Hardware. The McCormick Mower sr.ld by Sul livan Hardware Co., it? tbe machine thai baa triumphantly mood the test ol' time and today represents the highest attain ment in the manufacturo ol' harvesting machin?e. AU kinda of Seasonable Hardware cac be bought at lowest prices from Sullivan. Hdw. (Jo. Ice Cream breezers, Ice Pickt and Chisels, Gauze Wire, Spring Hinges, Preserving Kettles,! Gasoline and Ol. HtovftM. etc. FIRE INSURANCE ! -ON YOUR Dwellings, Furniture, Barns, System Gins. Also, Life Insurance on Mules and Horses. Representing only the best and strongest Companies. CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY-, G. N. C. Boleman, Pres. and Treas. M. M. Mattison, Vice Prer^ Q. Frank Johnson, Secretary. M* ?ft. A A f*^ A dftli lift, ^ * A A AA A A. A <?k gi GET THE_H A BIT ! Inventory Sale AT THE Boston Shoe Store.! We oner all our Misses' and Children's Oxfords, at manufacturers' price. Some odds and ends in high grades. Fine Women's Footwear at same price. Come and let us fit you-it is a rare opportunity. Our $1.50 Solid Leather Flow Shoes going at SI. Respectfully, i THE BOSTON SHOE STORE MARTIN SELIGMAN, Proprietor. Two doors from Farmers and Merchants Bank. MASTIC MIXED PAINT. We Want to Sell You Your Paint. Come in to see us, and let us tell you all about it. , We have sold this Paint for many years, and all have been pleased who used it. We have a fine selection of colors, and will gladly give you a copi showing them if you will call in and request same. Also, a full line of Varnishes, Stains, Floor Faints, Furniture Folish, Faint Brushes, Etc. ORR, GRAY & CO., Next to Bank of Anderson. Reliable Druggists. A GOOD TIME To have your Carriage and Buggy Repaired and Repainted, so they will be ready when you need them. We have a splen did stock good, dry Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Wheels ; also, Lum? ber in the rough, and nearly everything it takes to put a vehicle rn good shape, with plenty good help to give prompt service. RUBBER TIES A SPECIALTY. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Shoes for a Song and a short Song at That ! Tremendous Sacrifice on Odd Sizes and Shapes. ? ' [ ' . Every Shoe a Distinct Bargain. No Wise Bayer can afford to miss it. Having selected from our large stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Shoes all odd sizes and shapes, we offer to the trade generally the entire line at figures that are bound to move them out in a whirlwind finish. We can't afford 1 to talk long about them, or to do more than tell the price and wrap them up. We cannot and will not charge them at these prices. If we charge them it will be at the regular prices. We promise you that former prices nor the original cost wove considered in marking them down. Heads of families will do well to buy their winter stock of Shoes right now, as there will never bo such a golden opportunity again to get such genuine, real value for your money. MB. COUNTRY MERCHANT, here ls the chance of your life-time-if you are not in business for your health. Bet? tex come before they are all picked over* for first come are first served. Wise men and sages crowd our Store buying ?ur regular 1^.50 Shoe for 59c. Ten can get in their class mighty easy and monstrous cheap. Don't forget our "Star" Brand Shoes-they are on everybody's feet. ?Hrr?ABf ti?>*^^ ?\\\\W&^JAB TM WW* **JA .39 FA r *JdMmP^/?T?\ *TJ**9&_JkmTMi FA Y W ^WW?aW^*WJW? 1