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UTA TT T T\ T\ i T\T7 I NOW Kt Alli! Our Entire Now Stock of Spring and Summer Goods For Your Inspection. We are showing a very swell and complete line of Dress Sabries in all the new shades and weaves. Lawns and Muslins to suit any taste. Trimmings to match perfectly any gown. Pretty Silks, in solid and fancy. Skirts and Shirt Waists. Novelties of every description. Hosiery and Underwear. Axfords for the family. Millinery, the very best to bo had. Visit our place ol ten. You'll always find it here. The Acme of Perfection Heartily endorsed by every farmer who has ever used 33}82Q. Of the thousands of these Planters sold by us not a ofagle complaint has ever been received. * ' Svery farmer who owns one of them is a most ardent advertiser of its merits. We have never been able to get from manufacturer ttBongh Plantera to meet our demands. We therefore urge 3ta importance of your buying at onoe the style Planter!that 3?m want. 1 ullivan Hardware Co. .. JSttKltS, . 1 ? V Millet, . . '. Cane Seed, ; j?gg jg Corn, M&? other tfaraen aita ; xi^ur oc?uv Plant Now! Local News. iVKDM&DAY. APRIL ll, l?i>?. Will Chaniblee Captured. Will Chan?bloc, to Dotorioua negro convict who escaped from the county chaingangseveral months ago, is now in tho Greenville County juil on a charge of horse stealing. Tho author ities here aro making an effort to get him hack to Herve the remainder of a term ol' two years and nix months in this comity for burglary. Solicitor Hoggs was appealed to by Sheriff tireen to have Chamhlco sont Lack to Andersen to servo out his sentence, hut utter consideration the solicitor decided that the negro would have to remain in Greenville. Cham bice attracted considerable lo cal attention by hi* escapades in and around tho city after having gotten away from the convict camp in tho county last December, lie plaved a game of ludo and seek with tho otlicers tor a long time, even coming boldly int<? che city at times and then disap pearing before tho otlicers could, catch him. Ho was captured, arni thon a second time made his escapo and nothing further was heard of him un til the Anderson County jailor recog nized tho prisoner, who had been un der his custody in Anderson. Mr. Hamm I Hutchison (JoeB to His Re - ward. Mr. 8. A. Hutchison died at hi.-, home on Railroad street last Tuesday morn ing at 5 o'clock, of pneumonia. His death was a surprise and a shock to many of his friends, even here at El berton, where be was so woll known. Saturday afternoon he was on the streets, .and Tuesday morning he was a Corpse. ! Mr. Hutchison waB taken with pneu monia Saturday night, and bis advanc ed age worked against him in bis light for life, he being 76 years old. Mr. Hutchison bad been a resident of Elberton for about 80 years, and owned considerable property in the town and county as weil as in Ander son, S. C., whore he came from. He belonged to Philoinathea lodge of Ma sons, aud was a quiet, inoffensive.citi zen, who looked after his own affairs and iutev-meddled with the business of none else. His son, J. H. Hutchison, of Ander son, 8. C., was at his bedside when death carno, he having beon telegraph ed of his father's serious illness, as was also his niece. Miss Galbreath, who bas made her homo with him for many years. The remains were carried tu Good Hope Church, near Iva, 8. C., for inter ment, his wife be*ng hurivd there. Tho burial services were conducted with Masonic honors by members of the Iva lodge.-Elberton (Ga.) Star 5th inst. _ t mi_ I Marriage of a Popular Couple. Walhalla, April G.-Yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock the attractive country borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. label 1 was the scene of a pretty homo wedding, when their eldest daughter, Laura, was married to Mr. L. M. Murphy, of An derson. The ceremony was pot formed by Rev. E. 8. JOOFB, pastor of the Methodist Church, in his usual im pressive manner. Tho bride, a handsome brunette, was becomingly dressed in whito and car ried IQ her hand a bouquet of white carnations. The attendants were: Miss Marie Isbell, sister of the bride, with Mr. Lee G. Holleman, of Ander son, and Miss Louise Murphy with Mt. Richard Roner of Anderson. A:ter receiving the congratulations of ti>eir friends, the guests were ush- ! ?red into the dining room, where t n elegant luncheon was served. At 12 o'clock the bridal party, ac companied by a large number of friends, drove to Seneca, where they boarded the 2 o'clock tiain .fer Ander? son, t?t?ir futuro home. The bride baa. nm?v frienda here, where she baa lived since ?-ttil> child I o?d and all wish her much happiness it. ner new home. Mr. Muiphy ia chief of notice of Anderson, and i?a>oung man of many eterliutr qualities. Among the guests from Anderson j?*.; 2??*S. Fr?l!; U Sdnr^b** Mlaa Yt an Payne, Miss Bettie 'Stevenson, Miss Louise Murphy, Messrs. N. B. Shari e. uichard Roper and Lee G. Holleman. Majors Locals. Again the spirit mores us and we make an effo?t to givp The Intelli genter the happenings f vom this tbi'v j&w, community. >\i'orm work has been ata standstill for several days owing to so much tain. As soon as tho ground gets dry ei-eugh every ? bing will be in a rash till . guano and corn la' put in the giound. . t?-vK*\U"A!.& v Wheat has como out wonderfully and gives promise of a fair crop. J .. . This section ia Well blessed with stores, there being eis in this section and all seem to be doing a good busi DSS?V f. ' m'fhS?} "'? '?' ' BL? W, ?nd OtlMspieV our efficient blacksmiths, aa* crowded with work all tb? time. They are clever, accom modating gentlemen and do honest Work; , Th?7 Walker-McLeruoyIe > Farmers' Uoion wes organised4 fast Saturday night with 18 membera and others, will I come In at the uei6 meeting.. Por a while the meetings will bo held on Saturday nights before the second and fourth Sundays. Members of neigh boring onions aro invited to atteud the meetings when they can. <>... Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Johnston, of near Eaaiey, visited relatives in tuts ocotion a few days ago., , Miss Emma Barnett, of Zion, visited the family of J. Tv Barnett laut week? ' " .- '4 ^ ?-' * j/--"y**>7i,? ? Miss Nannie, Bessie and Sadie Moore, of Six and Twenty, vi ai ted rel atives near this place loot week. .->?:. . Misa Nora M o Whor ter, ono o f our prettiest girls, visited relatives near Camel some doy* agoy...? .-''rJ/'-i'" " Gertruda Johnstone, of this eoe >nityMi * fea?hiog?m Sonrlshisi; school at Cross Roads in Oconeo Coun ty. --V(>:'''''-r ' '.. . . Elbert Moore and .family have re turned from North CaroLoa where they spent several day* visiting rela tives. It ia feared -that the fra i fe crop has oumn trir tu tb? mountains the com- i ing sommer. t her? will lie no all d:;y hinging at I>IIIINI ??ti tho third ?Suuday to wnivu | bvvi'i body i? invited, idem. {'.quality Items. JI/?48 Zoo Rankin ie visiting her Bister, Mis. W. C. Smith, in Easley. The young people bad a very enjoy able Bociable last week at tho residence ot J. I). Thompson. JI/?HH Matilda Wilson, of Piercotown, has been the guest of her slater, Mrs. Lawrence Orr, for a week. Mi?? Jessie Glenn and brother, J. P. Glenn, of Liberty, visited their old homo recently. Tho friends of Mr. Willis Watkins I will bo glad to learn that he bas re I gained his usunl health. Air. and Mrs. C. L. Crawford, of Clemson, were ? ?.teste of Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock Saturday. Kev. Mr. Ward lac, th? former pastor of Cannei Church, will preach there next Sabbath ut ll a. m. Carmel is an old historic ciiyreh. We have preaching twice a month on the 2nd and 4th Sabbaths-at the Slabtown Presbyterian church bv the pastor, Kev. A. W. White, of Pied mont. Our Sabbath School is fiouriahing with Mr. Luther Prince as superinten dent. The Walker-McElmoyle High School is preparing for an entertainment at the close of tho present session. This is a school of which any neigbbornood might bo j not iy proud and the building will compare favorably with any out side of the cities. Mrs. M. A. Scott died on the 5th inst., after several weeks illness, und was buried on the Otb in the cemetery at Pisgah. She formerly resided in Anderson and bad a great many friends there ns well as in this section. With many others who attended the burial were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Payne and Mrs. Annie MOBB, of Anderson. On their return they gave a much appre ciated call on friends in Slabtown. After three weeks of wet weather tho present fair days are greatly ap preciated. Farmers are utilizing every hour in pushing forward their work. Old people have often asserted that the ft mt crop was never all killed in March. We are glad to know that their observation bolds good, SB there seems to be plenty of peaches left yet for home use. However, it won't do to brag too soon-an April frost may tinisb them up yet. But with plenty ot blackberries, a good garden and a .Ano crop of frying chickens, wo hope t.? be ready for the candidates who w WI shake our bands and say: .'Howdy, howdy, howdy do, How aro your folks and how are you." Slabtown. In Memoriam. lt ia with sorrow and sadness that we write you of the ead death of Miss Mary Azile Blackman, daughter of Marshall and Martha Blackman. She died March 2od with ?hat dreaded dis ease-cancer. 5he was tiret attacked with this fearful disease about three years ago while attending the William ston college. After losing one foot, she seemed to get well, and entered Lander College at Greenwood. S. C. LsBt November she had to stop school again. Sho would have graduated two I. weeks before her death. It was our pri vilege and pleasure to have known be; Binee early childhood. She never knew what it was to do wroog, but from early childhood she was a sincere Christian and a devoted member of the Methodist Church at Old Sandy Spring*, Anderson County. She seemed perfectly resigned to God's will. We nave never seen anyone -?.Ter ?>OT# and so patiently as she did. All who knew her loved her. Hor lire, was a benediction to all wno came in contact with her. She leaves a hind father and lo vi og mother- together with four brothers and ono sister who mooro her death, which is the third in the family inside ot fifteen months; Tho only consolation we eue'^frer these, sad parents and' bro thens and sisters left behind, is to look np and bevondand follow her nacho followed her Lord. The fanerai took place at Old Sandy Spiings Church in the presence ota la ige co neon ree of people. Tho ser rit!? A ?ere COD d noted by her nastor, Rev. s. W.Henry, assisted by her an cle. Rev. 8. T. Blackman, of Pied mont. ' ' ftbe had reached the beautiful ago of young womanhood, lacking a, few mouths of being 28 years old, Ber only desire to~ live was that she might be able to repay the loving father and mother for the love and care spent oh her.' ? , s ? - ??' '. ? Hay '-ho Holy Spirit sustain and comfort t he DO bereaved parents and loving brothersend sisteva. . ..' 8. Game well Major. Honor Roil of the McLees School farine lltep?^ Allie Ch&mblee, May Billhooso, 8udlo Har bin, Ett el Norris, Grady Hall, Bertha Heil, Kath Bill, ^Otolor; luelle Ohamblee, Emma2 Bolt? Blanche Tay lor, Neta McClure. Myrtia Hickman, Mamie Glenn, Willie Hall, Cleon Mc Clure, Julia Taylor, Columbus Coker, Clyde Hillhouee.^ ;,i^J:^?m$ ! i I ??? ;?; '.;.:.-. ; TEddie M Davie, Prln. : / Vast! Tate, Asst.-.v >*':'?? Rocky River News. C. W. Tartar, ufMt. Carnie), epeut a few boure hero iaet week. Mr?. Eldo McMahon, of Union Grove, and Mrs. Nealy Shirley, of Eu reka, spent several days last week in this comaiuclty visiting relatives. The Suncay School nt this place is in a flourishing condition. W. P. Bell contemplates building a telephone line from LowndesvilL* via Autrevillo to Abbeville. J. B. McAdams, Deputy United I States Marshal, went to Hartwell, Ga., and Walhalla, 8. C., on business last week, ile and Sherill' Green are going to make hot timen for the tigers. A mad dog passed through this community Sunday. Several parlies were after it, but did not kill ft. Farmer. Eureka News. Tho school at this place closed Fri day, April Otb. The following were on the honor roll for March: Lillian Shirley, Annie Shirley, Gary Harper, Maggie Shirley, Cary Harper, Lida Clamp, Jim Shirley, Harper Balentine, liv v. Jones and Parthenia Whitt. The peach crop is not entirely killed and apples and cherries are safe so far. Mrs. Charley Maddox has been quite sick for several dave, but we trust she will soon be up again. Miss Clara Shirley was out at Church Sunday. All were delighted to see her looking so entirely recovered. The farmers are hard at work put ting in their fertilizeT. A lack of hands is beard on every side. Gardens are beginning to make a little show, and the web of the little chicken j ls heard at the farm yard, but we fear it will be some time yet before fried chicken appears. The small grain crop is looking tine. X. Williamston News. The thirteenth annual session of the Sooth Carolina Epworth League Con ference opened here Wednesday even ing and continued through Sunday. lt waa presided over by Rev. J. C. Ro Eer, of Darlington. Tho Williamston leaguers felt most highly honored t?? have the Conference to meet with them. About sixty delegates, rep Te sen ting all parts of the State, were \ present. The Conterence was entbis ! lastic from start to tiuish, and new purposes were formed in the hearts of the Leaguers to do better work this new year than ever before. An effort was made looking toward the more thorough organization of the work throughout the State. The Con ference elected District secretaries, whose work it will be to organize now leagues, to direct the work generally, in their respective districts, and from time to time, to report the work to the State president. About $300 was pledged by the various leagues repre sented to carry on the work of the or ganizatlon in South Carolina and to elp establish the work on a more thorough and eystematio basis. The larges audiences that gathered in the evenings felt themselves fortu nate to hear addresses by snch speak* era as Drs. Cook and Snyder, of ll7of ford College, am? Dr. F. S. Parker and Rev. J. W. S backte cd, of. Nashville. From time to timo throughout tho Conference, the last named speaker taught the Leaguers in a most practi cal way how to conduct mission study classes, and, as a result, many more such classes wilt be formed on the re turn of the delegates to their homes/ aar. E. P. Peabody, of Way cross, Ga., a basin esa man, who is president of the Sontb Georgia State League, brought us greetings from our fellow* workers jost across the'Savannah. It isa ???. Tvhieh -rs tad es?y re?e??'y learned that the South Georgia League Conference la the very best in South ern Methodism. Mr. Peabody baa tied; mach experience in League work, and so was able to make prac ti. al sugges tions along many linen and to help no ont of some difficulties. / ??.-. ; . . Elisa Mabel aionigoniery-, ?jhoweu ua missionary charts, maps, etc, prepared by the Junior Leagaeis of Marion, and' told na how she kf pt the young people interested in mission*. y .. *"y y. Two sunrise prayer meeting* ;were; bold daring the Conference, and on Sunday, a* JP m?ma^xo?^raUpn I ser trico was conducted vj'-mt. undy. It waa sweet to bear tho youn? Eeenie relate the good thing* the Lora ad done for them. ; Throoghout ther whole Conference our leaders impress ed upon na the. fact that nnlea? the Holy Spirit iapresent with nfc all plan* .will Pi & ii afc ? M ; ?^^?^M?i Greenville. Greenwood, Rock Hill and Bamberg each asked for the pleas ure of entertaining the next Confer ence and Bamberg - waa chosen aa the place of meeting io 1007. . , ; . . .The M Willtamston ; League gamea much inspiration, from the Conference and h already pi ?un tog ?-nthpaiastieetr ly for the work of the uewVeat.V . We are glad fo welcome Mr. and Mrs. Sober, of Anderdon, ea residents 'amonen*.'' : ... * ? > ' $u *? . - WAK quit??t pleasure to tho ladies. ? Edwin Hutto, Emory Holroyd, and D?U?las M> noo, of Wofforo; College, were in towQ daring tho Conference. Prof. J, B^O. Holloway, ot Newbcr ^ttalp^ home last week; y^??is# wmi*n$toi^^ beautiful in* her spring attire and tho park wil 1 eoon be a great attraction. ' %vK?:?'-, H;y-^y b?$H< AV Q. .. yi,.yy -'''i..'1'.-'" ?.' "J1^.^i.'tn'jr.'.yyy'yyy .-yy ~ the joke that, the av?r*^^om^; oan s?e the quickest 'iethrone^ that isn't:a'-ioke.:*t;allr ^ " :^WSiw??$?$ - f---7---i?||?j the old m*ii 8ni^e*>t?ii m?ksa vtne Letter to Reese & Bolt. Anderson, ?. (J. Dear Sirs : When you see a we!l-dreaa ed roan, you like to say . "There's a sample of my clothes. * That man le worth two of hloifcelf aa he waa when ho carno to me." We have the earne feeling. Our paint i on a house ia worth twice aa much as old-fashion painter's paint, lead-and-oll. It looks the same when first put on. In three months lt don't. In three years it decidedly don't. Lead und-oli chalks ofTln three .yeera : it ia couisme??d a first-r?ic job that lasts throe years, Devoe lead-and-zluo is about a.* .^ood in three years as it was the day the painter.left it. Zlno ls the secret of it : no secret at ad. A good many painter s know zinc ; some mix it In their lead. Wo grind it in : cot a little : good deal. It's tho ztuo and the grinding that does it. You can't mix zinc by hand. We grind it in by machinery. Painters are finding us ont, though some painters are alow. You know that lt pava a good man to wear good clothes. How many custo mers have you that know it ? Yours truly, 80 P. W. DEVOE & Co. P. S.-W. JJ. Brissev sells our paint. Danger From The Plague. There's grave danger from the plague of Goughs and Colds that are BO preva lent, unless you take Dr. King's New Dlscovefv for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest Citv. Me., write*: "It's a Godsend to people living in olimates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quickly, ends them. It prevents Pneumonia, cures La Grippe, gives wonderful relief in Asthma ?rd Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off Consumption, Cough9and Colds." 50oand 91*00. Guar anteed by Orr, Gray & Co's, drug .itoro. Trial bottle free. Stomach and Liver Trouble Cored. Orino Laxative Frnlt Syrup cures stomach and liver trouble as lt aids di gestion, and stimulates the liver and bowels without irritating these organs like pills and ordinary cathartics It cures indigestion and sick headache and chronic constipation. Orino . Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Be faso substitutes. Evans Pharmacy. A Badly Burned Girl or boy, man or woman, ls quickly out of pain if Buoklen's Arnica 8alve is ap plied promptly. G J. Welch, Of Tekon ahs, Mich., nay?: "I use lt ia my family for cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and find it perfect." Quickest File enre known. Best bealing calve made. 25o Orr, Gray ?fe-Co's, drug store. No line of Implements ever manufac tured bas given euch genuine and en tire satisfaction as has been given bv tho Planter*,; Distributors and Grain Drills manufactured by the Cole Mfg. Co, and sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Not a ?ingle complaint ever received. Thousands of ' these Machines have been sold by this Company and this ia certainly a wonder ful record., MONEY TO LOAN-A lew - ?naand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Low. MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. Have von had trouble io getting good Cotton Hoes? If so inspeot the line of ! these goods jost received by Sullivan Hdw. Co. and learn if you cannot get goods that will relieve vour troubles. How Many People rVlake Mistake?? A great many people go through Ufa with the Idea that they caa go to * store and ut thair vym wiifr a pair of G?a?a?? just aa easy aa they can flt their feet with shoes, w bloh la just aa Impossible as buy lng patent medici ces frc m ?drug storo to cure an ailment, Instead oi Con sulting a regular practicing physician and bave him prescribe or givo them medicine for that particular trouble, Thousands of dollars are thrown away and as many eyes ruined every year by people who patronize the traveling ped alor or fakir, who dees sot -spinally know the difference between a concave and a convex lena, and gives them ? pair of window glasses tn a cheap frame with a big name attached, and charges more for thc- ?han the graduate optician would charge for the I* Mt Cry stall no Qlassos made. The common or cheap glasses are made of sand, and Cryttallno Glasses a?e made of pebble, lt is just as impos sible to cryotallzea glass made of sand as it ls to make a gold ring out of a piece of brass. The citizens of Anderson and sur rounding o "nm try should beware of these foreigners iud utrangers who travel through the ct un try seeking whom they may devour, and If they have trouble with their eyes, should consult Pr. Mo Creery Glvmpb, the eye specialist; who ia permanently associated with Dr. A. C. strickland, over the Farmers and Morchants Bank. Read testimonial of one of Anderson's best citizens: Anderson. 8. C, March 1, 1906. To Whom it May Concern: I have known Dr. McCreery Glymph for the past twenty years sad cheerfully re commend him to the citizens of Ander son and community, who need anything In the line of a perfoot flt in Spectacles or Eye Glasses. Dr. Gi m ph fitted me with a pair of Eye Glasses four years ago, after I had tried others who claimed to bo experts and could not flt me. The Glasses fitted by Dr. Gly m pb have given all the satisfaction I could desire, and have at all times been a source of pleas ure and delight tome, they aro as per fect today as they were the first day I put them on. T. R" Davis, Tho Shoo Mao, formerly of Davis and Daniels. The RIohest Mae is The World. The richest man in the world can not have his kidneys replaced nor live with out them, so it ls Important not to neg lect these organs.' If Foley's Kidney Cure ls taken at the first sign of danger, the symptoms will disappear and your health Will be restored, as it strengthens and builds un these organs as nothing else will. : Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: "I have used Foley'8. Kid ney Cure and, take great pleasure In stating it oared me permanently of kid ney disease, which certainly would have coat me my life.!' Evans Pharmaoy. ?UFOS Goldoj Prov?ala Pncaroonts More than two full car-loads of Cotton Hoes have been received by Sullivan Hdw. Co. This 1B the finest lot of these gooda ever brought to thia market ! These Hoes are provided: with a very . choleo lot of well selected, well seasoned, perfectly straight handles. Ba not fail to ace them before baying your Hoes. THE ORIGINAL. ? Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon ey and Tar aa a throat and {jung Jtososay. and on account or tho a rest merit and popularity o? Foley's Honey, and Tar many Imitations are offered for the genu ine. These worthless ? I m natl? n s h ave similar aoandlog name*;. Beware of theta. Th? genuine Foley'? Hpneyand Tar Ss tn n yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy , for coughs and colds? Evans Stock ^ be^t^ caa touch, usin quality ?Wd Ut the A be?U?faVline of ^ribg-^^^^^?6^'t?^t^pair. '. A beautiful line f>f ^1 |?iitcls of Hgf?^ We have the latest feds. V -^?m?I^: We have more Fine Wool Goode than any house ia Andeme Come and iaapecfc our 8to^H;;;y^^^^^^^^^^^^^' A beautiful line of Wash Gooda tfowfa-G^ : AU we ask b to come aad fam^ctogr iine. Also, a beau^foi ?ne bf ?prf?gShots fbt n? Corn? and sea ne on We are agant* fer the Herrick Shoes.,.. The best Shoe? in Anderson for ihP lat? feds m ?oih?rig.