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200 lbs. assorted Remnants, 5 lbs. to bundie, at $1.00. 36-inch Percale Remnants at 8 !-3c. Just in a new line of 1906 models R. & G Corsets $1.00 rund $1.50. Also, Girdlts at 50c. cfew lot of Lad es' Neckwear, priced 10c to $1 25 piece. Spring and Summer Goods ?Of every description coming in daily. Expect to find in our place the very swellest showing of popular Goods you've ?ver seen and we'll not disappoint you. WiseJFarmers Buy the BEST IMPLEMENTS. fy _ ? _ sa ?p? - J"fe Guano Distributors I Perfect in design, perfeot in workmanship and perfect in operation. No others can comparo with th?m. Cole Cotton Planters 1 If every farmer knew how good Cole Planters are, every farmer would have one.~ We have never' been able to get enough Planters from factory to supply our demand.^We haveTupTto this time, sold more of these Planters than du? 4ng any former year. . v ^jfigj^ Buy now to insure getting what yon want. Di & VANDIVER. ' .* P. VANDIVEB. Local News. A KUM KSI) A y, MARCH 7, l?U? Appointed Bank r:\aminer. Tim Exccu'ive Committee of the Stat? Banker*' AaHociution met in Co lumbia 'yfc'Jterday und endorsed our clover y'.mox townsman, Lee G. Holle man, for tho position ot State linnie Examiner. Go?, li ey na rd will appoint Mr. liollepjan at once und he will HOOU enter upon his duties. Mr. (lolleiuan will make a most elllcient official, and wo join hi? many friend? in extending liitii congratulations. A Good Woman Gone. Mrs. Margaret C. Dobbins, relict ot th? late Mr. A. C. Dobbins, ot the Robert? vicinity, died at the home of her Hon-in law, Mr. T. C. Watts, in DeOjieen, Ark., on th? 22nd of Febru ary, li'W, and her remains were brought hack tn Soul ii Coolina and laid to rest in the Konetta Church cemetery. Sue htid been on a viait to Arkansas hinco October lust. At tlie time of her death Bhe WHS 80 years, liv? months and ono week old. Sho was the mother of eight children, forty-six grandchildren and ot thirty two great-grandchildren. When quite young ?ho joined the Methodist Church, hut after ber mar riage she and her husband joined Rob erts Church (Presbyterian;, of which she wna a consistent member for nearly or qaite three-score years. AH a wife she waa loving and faith ful; as a mother, tender and consider ate; as a neighbor, kind and obliging; and ns Christian, humble and devoted. For a long while she will be missed by lies loved OUCH UU earth, but it will be a ?weet comfort to them to know that their IOBS is her eternal gain. : xx. Townville News. Woodson Giles, of Anderson, spent Sunday with his father, C. D. Giles. Mr.- and Mrs. Moore, of Oak way, spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. James Grant. Mrs. Sarah Hunt ia quite sick. Ernest Fant, of Johns, Ala., is spending awhile with hin mother, Mrs. W. F. M. Fant. MisseB Kate, Ovaline and Susie Sharp and brother. Winfield, of Rivoli, visited their grandma, Mrs. E. E. Ledbetter last week. Sam Milford? of Anderson, spent Sunday with his father, Albert Mil ford. Mrs. N. W. Grant visited her daughter, Mrs, Lillie Crooks, of Speed's Creek last week. Mies Nora Byram and brother. Mar shal), of Anderson, spent Sunday with their uLcle, W. M Riley. Mrs. W. E. Faut, who has been staying awhile with ber sister, Mr?. J. B. Felton, of Iva, has returned bon.b. Miss Lou Della Dobbins, who is at tending school at this place, spent Saturdav and Sunday with her father, Dock Dobbins, of near Double Springs. Mist Zela Boggs spent Saturday night with ber brother, Waymon Boags, near Maxwell's Ferry. Doyle Boggs, of Oakdale, visited fri nds here sunday. Miss Florence Wooton and sister, of Fair Play, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandfather, J. A. Wooton. Pansy. Lowndesville News. On February the 22nd from 4:30 io 0:130 in the afternoon Mrs. Berry Alien entertained in honor of the "Half Century Dames." The palatial home had been beautifully decorated, in the parlor purple and gold being the colors oBed and r?d being the color asedio the dining room. The guests were received^ by Miases Meta Allen and Louise mUfpl^F, nf Anderdon. An elegant mean WHS nerved, pre sided over- by At-Hm a V.-ra Alien, Frances Herring. L?-iu M<.?dov, EI loniae Hamer. d rested as Puritan maida. i'bose present were Mrs. O. John ston, Mrs. T. Baker, Mrs. Carrie Wil liams, of California. Mrs. H. C. Fen nel, Mrs. J. M. Huckabee, Mis R W. Barber, Mra. Emily Bow mun. Mrs Bo!in Allen, Mrs. J. T. Latimer, Mn?. Josephine Barnes. Mrs. Theodore Kennedy, Mrs. A. E. Floyd, Mra. I. U McColla. K ' Mrs. Ban Allen and little Marj Katherine, of Anderson, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bolin Allen. Mies Louise Barber, of the faculty pf Lauder College, spent a few daye recently with ber parents. Miss Pet Hawthorn, of Latimer, ia visiting Miaa EtloulaeHarper. Dr. and Mra. A. J. Spear entertained a few of the young people last Friday evening. 'Mr. Ira Bell, the oldest eon of Mr. and Mra. Vesa Bell, and who ie now the popular and efficient agent at* Heardemont, waa married on the 23th of February to Miss Emma Fanning, of Washington, Ga; * Mr. Ernest Johnson, of Calhoun Falls, apent Sunday with hla parents. March 5. Vedle. Pendleton News. -The horse-swapping convention at thia place ia over and everybody seems to be satisfied now to go home and go to raising fifteen cent cotton? If the Hon. Henrie Jordan will atop on bis trip ihro?gu ?a* South and instruct the farmers and help na to get organ ised we will realise then more fully that "in unity there ia strength." Mr. Henderson, the new superinten dent of the cotton mill at this placo, has moved bia family here? We ex Portman News. We are- having aouie iiao weather IJOW . The announcement of tho death of Mr. N. O. r unner was a ?hock to our community. He will bo missed. Mr Turner in the right man in tho right place nt tho power plant. All responsibilities aro resting on him. He ha? to know every thing is going righi to pend forth tho power ou the wir*?8 across the country to nu ot the work the electricity has to do. Mr. Wesley Todd and Mips Annie McAdams were joined together in wedlock Tuesday ut tho manse of tho First Presbyterian Church, Kev. S. J Cartledge performing tb." ceremony, f Mr. Todd is a noblo young man, has a great many friends and ie always ready ? to help them. Their friends wish the bude and groom a happy Iii?. Mr. Sam Jackson and wife vi?ited linnie folks a few days ago. Two ol' Townviile'a young gents visited relatives near here. Como agata. We aro always glad to have euell boys visit us. Une of our young ladies watch got out of ii* and she dreamed she fixed it. Next day she did fix it. She says she can succeed in everything but marry ing. Kniest Barton has been in our suc tion calling on a young lady. Mr. VVoodson Giles and Mr. Milford, from Anderson, passed along our way o.n their way to Townvillo vi&ijing relatives. X. Bie Creek News. Forman Callahan], who has been clerking at Level Land for some time, returned home last week to the delight of his many friends. T. B. Black, of Sandy Springo, spent last week with bis son, Joan Black. Mr. and Mrs. John Hindman, of P?tzer, ppent last Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hind man. Mr. Samuel Ellis has been visiting friends at Level Lapd. Mrs. Mary Gumbrell, of Greenville, is visiting her sister, Mia. Carrie Black. J. P. Hindman, of Williamston, was the guest of his uncle, Patiick Hind nan, last Sunday. John Black, of Greenwood, has pur 1 ?hosed the McCuen house. Wo wel come he and his family into our midst. Mrs. Newton McKee, who has been quito sick, we r re glad to say is much Mro. Ella Staggs Bpent last Sunday in Pelzer, John Jeans visited relatives at Pel zer lost Sunday. . _ The many friends of Dr. W. W. Wilson were very glad to see him out at church Sunday after being Bick for some time. . Our County Supervisor, S. O. Jack son, was in this section last week. Mrs. S. M. Call ah am and little daughter, Eunice, visited relatives at Level Land last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wood, of W? . li aristo a, were tho gilesta of J. H. I Smith and family lust third Sunday. ! Mieses Nannie Corrie Callahan), of I Pelzer, spent last SUD day with home folks. . . James Williams and Miss A/aggie Pullbright, of Belton, were in our midst last Sunday. Misses. Leila ? nd- Oralee Hindman spent last Tuesday in Pelzer ' Messrs. Patrick Hindman, John Black and John Jeana went to Ander son on business last Saturday. Mc sers. James Brown, J no. King and Bub Chandler, of the Greenville side, attended preaching here last Sunday. Jas. Hindman, of Williamston, at tended church hero last Sunday. Jno. Kelly and Mies Maud Abbott, of Williamston, were among the many visitors at church here last Sunday. Tom Hindruan and sister, Miss Ora lee, were ihe guests of their brothers at Pelzer last Sunday afternoon. The farmers are having eome fine weather for which they are very grate ful. / Frank Ellison, of Williamston, waa i j our midst last Sunday afternoon. L. Harris is in thia section with hia saw mill doing sawing for . several different parties. Lumber has ad vanced in price and people that need lumber are taking advantage of thia opportunity. .. . "h .. Jno. Emery and family? from Pel-, zer. ppent last Sunday with Newton MeKeJ and family. . . . . . MfKsrs. T. M. Bay he and Lawrence Black, of Pork Shoals, were in onr mid nt last fourth Sunday. _ ' March 5. Brown Eyes. Now Makio* Reidy For State Campaign. Columbia. Kaw$h 1.-Gen. Willie Jones, chairman of the State perno oratio Executive? Committee, stated yesterday t the campaign incident I i to the party pri naries will soon com? menee. He ?spects to call tue execu tive , committee together about the 4tfi of April in order to take up any mattera which may require the atten t on of the committee before the meeting of the democratic clubs. The mee ti n g ol the clubs will be held on the last Saturday in April, the 28th, and the conntv conventions, made up of del? gates selected at the club roe Vt inga, wilt assemble on tho 7cb of May to elec'. e?egates to th? State conven tion, a county executive committee and a member from each county to the State democratic executive committee. On account of the lack of factionalism in the laet few years there bas bot been much interest in organizing party machinery, but it. ie probable Os?t there will bo m ore care observed tb an oana! in selecting om eera of the party for tba next two y??rai ^MSM The State Democratic Convention will lie held on the IQ th of May, that being thr thW. T?e^ay. It Ik wt; knownwhat matter? will come before the convention of thia year. Af ter tbe Seating v^^miW^^^I?S?^W?W&? ate Ejecutivo Committee will make arran gem en t a f o r the State ca m paign along linea decided upon in the ooh* ventiotn The ifeinery will be mapped Do ?at b? !*pta?* ???fn? Folsy & Oo., Obloago, originated Sfon" mpotk.?' sf F=!=V? Hooey _ and ter SSS? Tar lato ayeilow^package. Ash for It aedtafiiaaaay auh?tuteT ?ia um ba* remedy, . tar - eo^ig^.ta?dr-eold?. Kvane '.-P^I?iliP^ ?Hajlor threw away tfc& mf?ot Cotton Wanter that yoa Lmay .Iwytf and'. bny,a witt find th* puroh&ae o7 one nf these Velars the beet ta* atman* eve> ratad^' &$B?# tq'.ke?p'off pernio ati?oVa of V^lottsueaa and hat/.tusl conetlpacioa WHY 00 YOUR NEIGHBORS OR YOU WEAR G LA Sb ES. To seo clearly and easily, whether reading, sowing, writing, couvorttlug, or wei king along tho streets, perfect vis Inn, without Htrain or discomfort, ia pos elble only with perfectly formed eyeB. Hut very few oyo? aro perfect in ahupe and relativo proportion. Jue. un a cer tain poraou may have p large nose, another a small one; this mau a head that ia very nerrow. and another a brow that ls uuusually wldo-so it is with per sona' ejos. And the image of an oljdot cannot be perfectly foeuased in the im perfect eye withou. great ?train. The purpose of glasses is to fo"uu perfectly objecte looked at by an imperfect eye, and thus relieve so' delicate an oigan of the strain otherwise necessary to accom plish the act of cooing. It is obvioup, then that glasses are more frequently needed for Beeing eavlly thau for s-elng bolter. An imperfect oyo may; neo perfectly by exerting great oil'/it. If Iben, you are conscious that you are not seeing ema)ly, your eyes are at fault-and If you are already wearlug glades, they too. are at fault. >?ever venturo to select _ l?sate for jo?:iGi-lf end lt goos without stying that you should not purchase them from any one in wheae skilled advice you have not per icct confidence. It is needless to warn you of bargains in glasses. Ttioy must prove disastrous ly expensive in tho end. No ?ne who Hiiuks fora moment how valuable Bl?ht is will allow a few dollars to stand be tween safety and danger. Not merely are correctly ground lenses enseutlal; the iranias and mountings of the glasses must also flt perfectly. The advloo and treatment of the best occullst and the value of the most accurately ground lenaea are often rendered a.elet s by inferior frames, titted by an incom petent optician. But you ycuisplf are { not without blame m such mattera it yon have limited an optician to a price of one or two dollars. Every year brings improvements IQ testing, in fitting aud id making. We believe that the way followed by Dr. McCreery Glymph, the eye specialist with Dr. Strickland, is the right way, because he baa diligently studied the soleaos of optics. Ho makes no charge for examination, end will be glad to show and prove his efficiency. i ? ?? No farmer can afford to use any in ferior Cotton Planter 'when he can get the "Cole" from Sullivan Hardware Cc. These Planters "grew op" on the farm. They were Invented and perfected by a practical farmer who is also a trained machinist, with great Inventive genius. More time, money and brain have been spent in perfecting the Cole Plantors than on any others on the market. That Vi. he reason they are eo far superior to all others. OOHS Ooldsi Prevents Pneumonia Tbs Ead of The World of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Ia., of all nsefuinee?. came ?hen he began taking Electric Bitten?. He write?: 'Two years ago Kidney cronblo caused me great suffering, which I' woulrt never have survived had I not taken Electric Bittere. They also oured me of General Debility. Sure cure for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney coen- - plaints, Blood oh<oases, Headache, Dz I ztnean ?nd Weaknb?* or bodily decline. P.-leo 60o. Guaranteed by Orr, dray & Co's, drug store. ? la Self Defense Mpjor Hamm, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky,, when he was flerceiv attacked, tour years ago, by Pile?, bought ? box of Bucklec's Arnica Salve, of which he saj? "It oured me In ?en n.,jB and no trouble si nco." Quicken healer of Burns, flores, nuts and Woundt . 25o at Orr, Gray & Co's, drug store. g fop eft ? f dre n ? ea feg eure? Ko opiates Dan Der 8 of Pneumonia. A cold at this time if nogleoted la liable to oau.se pneumonia w.hioh la BO often Tatsl and even when the patient has. rf* cove-ed tbs loops *re weakened, makli g; th nu (.eculiariy antoeptible to the dt - veienssent nf oonaumntion. Foley's Honey and Tar will atop the cough, heal end strengthen the lunge end prevent pneumonia. Le Grippe coughs y lo id quickly to the wonderful curativo quoll Moa .of Folds 'a Honey end Ter. There Is nothing else * J net es goooY' , Evans Pharmacy. . ! A comparison of the Cole Guano Dla - tr ibu tor with others on the market will soon oonvi noe von of their superiority at every point. Toe best le the cheapest fl ay ? Cole from Sullivan Hdw. Co. Wfa?a you went the beat Cotton Hoe on the .merket call, for' VBiue Bidge-" Tbetb Hoes ere ?old by SoSityan Hard ware Co. ".. Clpara fhn - ?anipl?y I aa. '{* O ri ri o Laxative Fruit ?y ru p ntl m ula tea the liver and thoroughly ?teanaea the system and;el*a?e the oowploxlou of pimples and b otutfea. It ls ti e best lax ativo for women and children as lt ls mild .od plea?a t, ami o< ? * wot gripe or sich . en, ,0 lu?? w iiiuch superior to .plll'v aperitif t'- water* sn* all ordiney cathan ?os ai if does IM" irritate tbeaiomach and and bowels. Evana Pharmacy.'. % SaUlvanHHdw. Co. has never befoie had auch a demand for Agricultural Hardware. : The . largo trade they ero hey logia very con vinci n g o vldem ce that faruiors -know where to buy; the goods they want. . MONEY TO LOAN for home oliente on easy .terme?. ? ^i.-,:-^. 3imp*r>n & Hood, Attorneys.'; i. AB ittminumnn i MM nu Hillas OF EARLY SPRING GOODS. No matter ;he amount you have to spand it can be spent here most pro? fitably, securing to you always the highest Quality at Lowest Prices. This House has become famous for the uaparalelled Bargains that are I being constantly offered here. People often ask us how we do it. Th? v,n4 swer is sim pie-wo keep our eyes op an, and never let au opportunity past J when there are good Good* offered at a sacrifice. Wo bay for Jess and caa | therefore sell for less. , V . ? ?, Read these Specials Carefully. Jutt received a full line of New Spring Ginghams which we will place on eale at remarkably low pri?es. , One lot Solid Blue Chambray, value 8c, this sale only. 5C< Ono thousand yarrie Harvard Di ess Gioghanis, value lOe.lhia sale ooly^ 7? One lot fine Mercerized Preach GiugbamB, all styles, value 12|c, this sale onjly.?.,. One lot fine silk-finished Chambray, value 10c, special for' this sale only V ic ; One lot double-fold floe Gingham*, value 12}c, special for this sale only fa] PERCALES, PERCALES. 1000 yards extra fine Sea Island Percales, 36 inches wide, very soft, light and dark .patterns, value 12 ic, for this sale only..Ifo GR?AT VALUES IN WHITE GOOPS. Just received from the manufacturers 5000 yards I ad ia Linons, which we bought before the advance in cotton goods ; wa are therefore able t) offer them for rn ich less than their real vaines ; the prices range from do to 25cj and each piece is worth 25 per cent more than the prices asked. During this eale.we will plier one.case of Poe Mill Bleaching for 7c. . One lot of Mill End White Goods,'consisting of Piques, Dimities aj&ji Madras, value 12?o and 15.,, special fort his Bale/...... * * . ;........ ? A beautiful, assortment of White Mercerized Waistings from... ?15o to %z. 500 yards Browa Dress Linens, val no 15c, for this sale.. 10 Better grades at.?5?, 20c and 25o. One case Cannon Cloth, value 125c, for this sale...................?-. Only 10 yards to a customer. 1000 yards 36 inch, soft finish Cambric, made by the Lansdale Co., speck for this sale? ...........t............... ........... Fifty "Clnrendale" 10-4 Counterpanes, value $1.25, for this sale...., Fifty heavy, extra large Counterpanes, value $2,00, special sale price. .91.3 Ladies' Muslin Underwear at...................... /.... : very low prie EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDER&ES. Vj We have a magnificent lise cf '??aw Embroideries, consistingpf Eu burg. Cambric, and Swiss Edgings and Insertions, which wa have placed < the Bargain Counter at extremely low prices. FRED. G. BROWN. Pres. and Treas. ! B. F. MAULBIN, Vice PraaW A. S. FARMER, Recretary. ^