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.? v?:~-';ij;?-'c"Mvi v/.?'?/ If Yon are Looking For Remember that it caa always b? found at the W ? arc constantly receiving Local News. WEDNESDA*Y, JUNE 27, 1906. THE COTT?H HABEST. Middling-ll."" * * Jas. H. Craig is announced as a can didate for County Auditor. Mrs. H. F. Murchison has g<vne to BiGhopville to vici Chev son. Mrs. J. K. Hood and children are visiting relatives in Due West. R. E. Belcher, of Augusta, has beeu spending a few days in the city, MISB Daisy Smith, of Atlanta, is iu the city visitiug Mrs. W. C. Giliner. Anderson should have a candidate in the field for Solicitor. Who will it be? Mrs. J. C. Gary, of Kiunrds, is visiting tho family cf Col. Jos. N. Brown. Mrs. R. M. Clinkscales, of Atlanta, is in the city visiting relatives and old friends. Thero is great demand in Anderson for all classes ot mechanics and labor ers, at good wages. Mrs. W. J. Wyly and little daughter will spend tho summer in Anderson. Georgetown Outlook. Mi?s Carrie Bailey, who has been spending several weeks'in Elberton, Ga., has returned home. Hon. Walter L. Hodges, a leading citizen of Hartwell, Ga., spent last Wednesday in Anderson. We have had some oppressively hot weather tho past week, but it was needed to clean tho crops. Mrs. John Temple. Ligon, of this city, is visiting her father. Jas. A. Brice, at Winna boro, 8. C. . Next" Monday is Salesday. The Sheriff will sell at public outcry a let of rifles, pipe wrenches, etc. Our young friend. Wyatt Martin, of Watertown, Fla., is spending awhile in this county with relatives. A number of the manufacturing en terpriBca'in this section will pay a semi annual dividend on July 2.3d. Mrs.. P. ?1. Sheppard, of Llano, Tex as, is in the city-visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Smith, and other rejati ves. Col. E. R. Cox, of Darlington, has been spending a few days in town visiting his brother, Judge W. F. Cox. A large number of the residents of this section contemplate spending a few weeks in the mountains this Bum mer. . . W. E. Bey ii old 8, of Greenville, who has been spending some timo in the ! city with friends, has returned to. his ? home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Townes Hoi lem an ! have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls. Buffalo and .other Northern j points. ; 1 Miss Nan Cray ton, who has been teaching school in Columbia, haS re turned home to spend tho summer ve> cation. '->gt Next Wednesday is the Fourth of. ?July. Everybody, big and little, with their kinfolks will visit Anderson on that day. Y R. C. Brownlee, of /Dae West, spent several days in the -city." last week and was warmly welcomed by his many friends.. '. ',.>: 'The entertainment given at the.An derson cotton milla' hall last Saturday night for the benefit of the brass band/ was quite a success- nf; Miss Marion Wilcox, of Elberton Ga., is spending a few weeks in An derson yisiting ber grandparents. Hop, and Mrs. G. F. Tolly. \ - E. M, Snipes, ono of Anderson's tever photographers is spending is wees in Atlanta, Gav. attending a ? Bcuiuoi ax- Dnotngraphyt. v -J ri Clarence E. Tolly, Great Sachem of the Improved Order of Red ment made an official visit , to the tribes in neigh-, boring towns last week. s The first cotton bloom wo have seen this Season- was sent to ns by J. L. Kelley, of Starr, who found it in his field Ut?t^a^diy afteinoon. ,;, o viTherO:wiii^:'av';pifcnic at Dobbins' Miss Gertrude Sanderson, of Ander 600, ia viaitiug Mies Sarah Morgan this week. Mies Sanders was a school mate of Mies Morgan's nt the Green ville Female College.-Union Times. P. H. Fuller, Jr., of this city, who has been a student nt tho Porter Mili tary Academy ot Charleston for tho past year, won the medal for meehan- / jeal drawing offered by the institu tion. Housewives complain that their chickens are doing no good this year, and turkeys are in tho same linc. Those who have turkey dinners for Thanksgiving may expect to pay for them. Miss Kellie Cochran, one of the ac complished teachers in the Anderson graded school, has gone to her old onie iu Abbeville County to spend her vacation with relatives and friends. Instead of going to their summer homo in Pendleton, as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor with their fam ily have moved to Sullivan's Island to speud the season.-Charleston Even ing PoBt. Tho Supervisor of Registration will bo in his cilice next Monday. Young men who have reached their majority since thc last election should bear this in mind and go and get their registra tion certificates. Children's Day services will be held at Sandy Springs Church next Sunday afternoon ac 3:30 o'clock. Several ad dresses will be delivered. Thc friends of the Sunday School aro invited to?at tend the services. The Asland correspondent of the Lavonia (Ga;) Times says'- "Mies Ora Chatham, a charming young lady of Belton, S. C.. is here to spend several weeks to the delight of her many friends and relatives." Since the excessive rains farm work is being pushed, grasB has taken fine bold and ia looking as if it has reached the fertilizer. Crops of both corn and cotton are unusually fine and very promising at this time. Next Wednesday, 4th of July? ie a national holiday. All the banka and public offices will be closed and the Eostofflce will observe. Sunday hours, lear this in mind and make your ar rangements accordingly. Volmnr, the infant daughter of A. P. Alewine, died last Monday night at the home of her parents at the An derson cotton, mills, aged nine months. The body was carried to McCormick yesterday for interment. Tho County Normal 8chool for teachers is progressing nicely and the sessions are exceedingly interesting. There are now about seventy teachers in attendance and others are expected to be enrolled this week. Married on Wednesday, Juno 20, 1006, at the home o? tho bride's parents nenr Traveler's Rest, Greenville Coun ty, by Rev,C. M. Boyd, Mr. J. S. Fin ley, of Anderson, and Miss Daisy Wat son, of Greenville County. G. H. Geiger. Esq.. 1ms been appoint ed by Judge Brawley referee io Bank ruptcy for Anderson County to succeed A. H. Bagnall, Esq., resigned. Mr. Geiger is an able young attorney and the appointment has been wisely made. > ? Lieut. Ralph Fennell," who' lins just completed his four years1 course at Wea? Foint? ig spending awhile with his father's family in the county. He will be at home for about two months before receiving his assignment in the army. % .. 3. '4 Last Monday af ternoon the barn on the plantation of Mrs. J. A. Jolly, in Hopewell Township, was struck by lightning and dcaiioyed by Ure. A los of oats and fodder were consumed with the building. Two. mules were aleo in the building but they were rescued* Prof? J. W. W. Daniel, formerly principal of the Central graded school of this city, has been elected to the chair of Anglo-Saxon and history in the Wesleyan Female College of Ma con.; He recently took a special de ?tree in Vanderbilt University, leading o. the degree of maat^*-of firts. A. B. vessey, the inspector of the rnr^l fre? delivery service for the government, spent several days in this city and section last week, on official business. He says that the service on the routes going out from Anderson is tho moat; efficient and. the most sat isfactory in every way that he. has ever-seen'.. We heard on the street tho other day of a man who claimed to be toe poor to take his home paper, but all the same ho read a notice in some other paper, telli og how to prevent ? horse from slobbering, and Bent $1.50 for re~ ce?pt, when the 81.HO worth of infor mation -, carno fe said "Teach yoar horse bow to spit." r:. ?.::->.?. -; The great gigs rt t? o sale now in prog ress at the atoro of the C. F- Jones Company will end next Saturday. Large crowds aro flocking there evert day and a largs foreo of extra salesmen have been placed in every department to accommodate the cockers of bar gains. Givo them a call at once and secure some of these bargains, ^ The tarmeis1 wi)rk at this time of thc year is hard. It wrings the sweat from tho brow. Night nod* their bodies weary and longing for rest, nut ho w sound ly they sleep! An d the new gardett stuff* fresh and cr*np gives them an appetite. To be ablo to work, eat, sleep, look up and enjoy this glorious Jane weather, are all tafnga tor which tobethankfu?,/>;4^.;.^vr - -j;.; >;;.:?it???S?w.fori- A. McCully of the United Staten v a vy i s s pen d i ni* a f o' w djs^s-i'n.. the city with his mother and other relatives. He will go to Francisco about the first of \ July 'to cn ter upon s his assigum?dt on the pew winsor f California?, Hi?' present raak is llt-u'-comm in der/ ont ,After the com .pletion' of hts . assignment on the Cali* fon?*?* h? will be promoted te t h? rank ?f'vHi&?^ . '. . Tho Baptist Courier Says: "Professor Wv B. West, formerly of Hone? Path, ^?i?.TM???y of New Decatur. Al?:, hes Accepted the poaition of rsupetfnv tendent of tue public schools o* Gaff ing ^fh?%!i!^ ^?J?SiiS: torn to the State, sod We congratulate tbe people of Gaffney upon scenting i ^?^.jft^^HMB^'^:^^^waduate of ?S^jS#fi?"wviTjOi> B6ia1&'iV-vS?w. ? Bu?l J ri?y clearance sale. Twice yearly these ^aletVo^Ur. one in January, and ou* lit ''^^mlfi^^rSr? b^\ ?y Wfr Oed wilibbegollowed o? afi^m?n^ and^oys' cuita and odd trousers* ? A largo ad vertisement will appear io ou^ f^ue, which will toil yen all aboutit. Portiuan several weeks ago the com pany has had to depend upon its aux iliary p'.aov iu the city for power. Tho second machino will be installed in about two weeks, andAthen the plant will be ruuuing at its lull capacity of 0,000 horse power. An up-to-date farmer reads his local paper. Ile wan tn to know what his neighbors are dolo ff. what is happen ing ir. the world around him and he wants in many caeca, to study tho. ad vertisements and And where tte can buy goods the cheapest. Ho doesn't say much about it perhaps when ho goeft to the store to do his trading, but just let. a merchant advertise a special bargain and see if tho up-to date farmer doesn't lind it out aud take advantage of it. Beginning July Sud the Clemaon College agricultural car will start ou a tour through the State, stopping at various pointu. The car will be nt Pelzeron JulyGth aud atHoueaPath on July Cth, and the farmers of those two sections will have an opportuuity of inspecting the exhibits. The car has been titted out with various kinds of seeds and dairy machinery. Prof. J. N. Harper of Clemaon College, will have charge of the car and will make tulka ou agriculture. William T. Cowan, a moat eatinmblo citizen of Duo Weat, died nt tho home of his daughter, Mra. M. L. Bice, at Ninety Sis, whom he was visiting on Tuesday, 10th inst., aged about 01 years. Mr. Cowau was u valiant Con federate soldier and served through the war in Orr's Regiment. He lost an armin front of Petersburg, Vn., June, lt?04. Ile served one term aa county commissioner for Abbeville Couuty, He has many old friends in Anderson County who will regret to hoar of his death. Married, at the home of the bride'e {t?rente, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Mauldiu n this city, this (Wednesday) morn ing at 0 o'clock, by Rev. J. D. Chap man, Mr. Prue E. Clinkscales am Miss Cora Mauldin. The ceremony was very pretty and Impressive ant waa witnessed by a number of relative and intimate friends of the happy cou pie. ? Immediately arter the ceremony the bridal couple left on a trip to GOV eral Northern resorts. We join thei many friends in extending congratu lations and wish them a happy ant prosperous journey through lite. The Belton Times of last week con fained the following' paragraph, evor word .of which we can endorse: "J I number, of the friends of J. T. Co I of Belton, are urging him to muko th race for the legislature. Mr. Cox ho never been in politics and is no mew lu reticent about going into the race bi has the matter under consid?ration He is well q uni i li ed to represen t th county in the legialutnre, being a mn of education, good judgment aud high sense of honor-a well balance? conscientious citizen. He would r doubt represent the county wil credit to himself and the people wt would send bim." Mr. Cox has mai friends throughout the county wi would be more thau pleased to si him occupying a seat in the House i Representatives. Our fellow-townsman. Judge G. I Prince, held court at Uoion last wee The Union Progress speaks of him follows: "Judge Prince's continu* forceful instructions cojurors relit; to the proper enforcement of law m order, and. bis ability? imparting and fearlessness aa a presiding Judg has done more towards strengthenii public Buniimenc against crime, ai the punishing of all law breakers, they of high or low degree; than ai other one thing io Union in many day. Hue h is always the r?duit whe strong personality ot and s for t! right and deals out justice irrespect! of persona or consequences, not b cause ic is a pleaanre^ bot strictly frc a sense of duty. Would that the were more such men in each comma ity." C. S. Smith, a young farmer of ti Belton .section, haa flied in toe Con of Common Pleas a snit against tl Southern railway for damages to ti amount of $10,000. While alightli from a train of the defendant compai at Belton some months ago Mr. Smitl foot was so badly crushed as to mel amputation neceseary. He had gol cs beard to analst his wife andthr small children who were coming this etty and the train was stared b fore he \ could alight from it. alighting from the moving train 1 was hurled to tho ground and tl wheel passed over ono foot? complete erushlng it. Mr. Smith is a farm and baa a wife and several childe dependent upon him. Mr. J. J. M Swain ie hia attorney.-Greenvil Mountaineer.. '? We are Indebted to onr clever f rien pi*. Reid Watson? one of Anders< county's most progressive and succ?s fal* farmers, for a sack of excelle: flour which was grown on bia farm ai ground at his mill, in Hopewell Towi ship. Thia wheat wee produced < land that has been in cultivation f more thAn fifty yeera. He used a ll eral quantity of the Georgia ohemic fertilizers (as he doe? every year) < the land, and in addition to what 1 consumes himself, ho now baa fl' hundred bushels of wheat and fl bnndred bushels of oats for sate, il Watson has never purchased a bash oE corn, for he always maltes en ou j to do him. He bas three milla-o each to grind wheat? corn and sto* toed. He also produces a good supp of cotton but makes that a surnl crop. Bach farmers as Mr. Wat? are independent, and lt ia a great pi that Anderson County hns not mo like Mm. - ; . ?/ t v -. Outwits th s Surneon. A complication of female troubles, wi catarrh of tho ?(omach and bowel?, b reduced Mrs. Thoa. 8. Austin, of Les enworth. Ind., to such a deplorable ct dillon,? that her doctor advised an opa tion; but her husband fearing fatal suits, postponed this to try Electric ? teni; and to the amazement of all w know nor, thia medicina complet Sired ber. Guaranteed cure for tori ver, k ld ney disease, bllliousness, jm dice, chilla and fever, general debbi darvon ?o ess and blond poisoning. ? ;Xft lo iri.au>.' Price V)J nt Orr, G raj (Va. Drug blore. Try it, Curad of Bright's Distase. Oso'. A. '.Sharman. Lisbon Bed Ml IA*f?nce Oo" N. Y.? writes* 1 "I l kidney disease for many years and 1 been treated by physicians for tw< year?; bad taken a well known kidi medicine and other/, remedies that w reecmmssds? but got no relief uni began n sin g Fol oy 'e Kidney C n re. ' 'first tkt\t bottles relieved mo and foor 1 ties hive cured me of . tW* terrible ??nie. .Before I began takiDg Fol Kidney ?jura I bsd io make water at every fifteen minutes, day and ni and passed a brick-dust substance, acin'etimea a ullin v substance. I bel I would bave ri?ed l? I hw! not taken ley'a Kidney Core. Kvans Phar m ac >;:?vai^ reta roed, Sa the ropo rt regarding S^JABJIOU)^ BAUA?? (the best? '.lt?jraUt?d:^-iroa-bv . : / ... ; .'.?{ .;. . %. '. T;:. ; WilhlteA:WtlMte, Repaire and Supplies of all kind? Farm Machinery and ?iane?l?s ?re This is the time of the year when a man's thoughts turn to Bathing Suits. Better mali o a dive for one of ours-we've a splendid line. It's Cheaper to Buy Than to Rent. TWO PIECE JERSEY CLOTH. Plain and in Colors, Men's and Boys', $1.00 to $2.00. WOOL SUITS, Plain and Fancy, $1.00 to $2.00. We've a few Sample Ladies' Suits To go at a price. We've a? good variety of Bathing Suits, and are Bure we can furnish exactly the style of Suit you will want to wear. REESE & BOLT I THE ONE PRICE <r Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers. 3 ON ALL. LINES T\T AT 1 UU MURE ! Millinery, Waists, Underskirts, Kimanos, Underwear^ i ..J Hand Bags, Hosiery, -AND -? TwoJriece Wash Snits. A SAVING OF On any nrtielo purchased in our Store. J JU^Jl AX U Vi^UI^j Side Court Sanare. , wi?? d$^;?wt. dfT^naiejfi ard Merchants Bani, 1 m