Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"le ?ranee Sale of Buggies, &c, for next 30 Bays "f'o wi?! ' ..;ia Stock-taking ot) September lit, and iiav?? a few Vehicles of ., ? iffV r< .t lots that wc have decided to offer at SPECIAL THICKS to . l?cii g.. I>J not fail to look them over if you waDt a BARGAIN, ilu'u it> a description of a few of them : One Canopy Top Phaeton, very roomy. $07 50 One Extension Top Phaeton. (17 50 Regular prices on above are$85.00 each. Une Kubber Tire Canopy Top Two-Seat Surrey. 75 00 One Kubber Tire Upen Surrey, two-seat. 85 OD One Two-Seat Station Wagon. 75 00 Une Rubber Tire Open Park Wagon. 05 00 (Jae Open Slat Oil Wagon. lid 00 One Open Run a-About. 50 01) four Top Buggies, ca"h.50.OD to CU.OD The above are as good Vehicles as we have in stock, and the prices named are fer Vehicle only. WV have a large line of assorted Goods, in different makes, at prices to please any purchaser. We Hell for Cash or Good Paper. Harness and other accessories in great variety ol' styles and prices. SHH I'S OOW. _FRETWELL-HANKS CO., Andersons. 0_ Progressive ! We are tu the forefront of the procession of progressiveness when it comes to supplying the wants of Womankind. We try our hardest to have at all tinieB the thing3 you want, and ALWAYS have the things that are Stylish, Up-to-Date and Economically Priced, The Present. We are offering soire rare July Specials in every Depart ment, including every piece of Summer Goods. Several odd lots that you can buy at half price. Men, Women and Chil dren's Low Cut Shoes at Low Cut Prices. Extra Specials in Millinery, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Shapes, Braid, Trim mings, Veilings, Ribbons, Etc. House Furnishing Specials i that should receive hurried attention. The Future Looks good to us. The coming season promises to be the ban ner one of our business career, and certainly we'll leave noth ing undone to make it so. We aie making big preparations for big trade-rt modeling our Store from end to end. When finished it will be ono of the prettiest and best arranged in the State. Our selections of Woman's Wear will be in keeping with other improvements. Of course we expect you to visit our place when you need anything in our line. Also, we ex pect a big share of your business. Always glad to have you and to show you. Thanking you for your many favors, and so liciting your further trade, wo are Yours very truly, The Store that Sells "Something Different." GREAT ??y?"V mk m ? We Are Doing THE BUSINESS of the Town. Ton know our motto Everything to wear for - LADIES, V MEN, Wf- BOYS and m . CHILDREN. COME QUICK AND CET THE PLUMS. vv... Your?for good trade, Lesser & Co. Big Day Tomorrow. On?' of tilt? biggest crowds that has boen in Anderson in a long time is ex pected tomorrow. Senators Tillman ami Fatimer, ami Congressman Aiken and Solicitor Hoggs will speak at [mena Vista Park. This combiratior. will certainly interest the people. Dr. Orr For The .Senate. Dr. S. M. Orr is announced as a can didate for the State Senate in opposi tion to Mr. .ino. E. Breazeale whom it j had been stated was slated for election without opposition. It lias been known hover, for several days past that tre mendous pressure was being brought to hear upon Dr. Orr from people all ?.ver the county to make the raed. From the ti.ornent his name was first mentioned, tho suggestion took like wildfire and assumed such force that he could not resist it. Ile has received the most (lattering assurances of support from every class, and his entry will infuse quite a little ginger into the race. Il is needless to say that Dr. Orr stands on a platform that the voters of the county will endorse, for his known conservatism and good business judgment together with his strong per sonal magnetism are a platform in themselves. SEW M'SIB FR CONCERN. Messrs. F. J. Martin and D. S. and E. P. Vandiver ha ; formed a partner ship and will open a lumber business on the Blue Ridge road. They have rented the lot near the old Shoe Fac tory at tr.e foot of Depot street. The Blue Ridge Railway will put ?in the necessary side tracks and the company will begin at once to erect the neces sary lumber sheds. Campaign Opens Saturday. The County Campaign will open at Piedmont next Saturday, August 4, at 2 p. m. The time for candidates to file their pledges will expire next Friday, Au gust 3, at 12 o'clock. If you want to run for office you must 'do something at once. NEW FERTILIZES PLANT. The Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. will build another ferlilizer plant. On account of the scarcity of laoor in An derson it is said the new plant will go to Greenwood. TO ATTEND ASSOCIATION. Many Anderson people went to Honea Path yesterday to attond the Saiuda Baptist Association. Company E to Cro to Chi?kamauga. The Palmetto Riflemen, officially known ns Company E, l3t S. C. In fantry, are getting everything in shape for their lng encampment to be held in Chickamauga Park, Georgia. The company will leave Anderson August 10 and will be under the com mand of the captain, P. K. McCully, Jr. Chickamauga-yes, we remember the Slace and remember the hot summer ays that we spent there in 1898 when we were there with Company C, lBt S. C. Vol. Infantry. We were ^fcere waiting to be sent to Cuba to nelp wipe off every Spaniard on that island. After remaining in Chickamauga several weeks the 1st regiment was sent to Jacksonville to get in line with the other Regiments going over to Cuba. But soon after arriving there peace was declared and the First Regiment! was sent back to Columbia ana mustered out of service.* We will never forget the march from Lvtle Station to pur camping place in Chickamauga Park, when dust seemed to be knee deep ahd'we were starve" for the want of water. We don't bx*? lieve we will be held ' accountable for the cussing we did on this march. - m m >?' Foods Tho Hungry Printers. Rev. R. Herbert Jones brought to j The Intelligencer office Wednesday eight tomatoes of a size we have never run across before. ' The largest weigh ed two pounds and four ounces. Mr. Jones is not ohly a good preacher but one of the best gardeners in the coun try. This is not the first time that he has took the prize) on raisin? vege tables. Mr. Jones has probably no ticed the hungry look of the editor, as did some unknown gentleman who ?uietly left a couple of cabbage in the ront end of the office a few days ago. ? HM ? - i - Townville News. Miss Clara Hunt is teaching a sum mer school at Pine Grove. /Mrs, W. E. Fant spent last week with her uncle uncle, W. N. Bruce at Oak way. Mr. George Bagwell from Corona, Ala., and Mrs. G. W. Dickson of Westminster were the guests of W. N. Woolbright Sunday. ? Miss Nellie Harris of Westminster ia visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Harris.' Misc Bessie Bruce of Oakway anent last week with her grandmother. Mrs. Elibath Bruce. C. H. P. Woolbright spent Sunday at Oakway. Mr. J. P. Ledbetter has gone. to Asheville, N. C., to visit his wife Whp h at been there the past few months for her'health. Miss Mattie Bruce is -teaching a summer school near Beaverdam. . Mr.JReese., Hatcher has moved in Townville. f. Mr. Bennie Grubbs from Fair Play was in Townville Sunday. ! DEATH OF HB3. FREEMAN, Mrs. Elizabeth Freerhau, widow of the late \\ . J. Freeman, died at the home of her son-in-law. Mr, C. D. Chamblee, in Rock Mills . Township, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. . She waa about 55 years ox age/. Her hus band died about three years ago.. She leaves several children. The funeral will take place this morning at ll o'clock at Roberts' Church. Given up ta Die. 3; Soler?!, 1304 N* Virginia The Allen-Kind Wedding. On the evening of July 25, 1906, the home of Mr. and Mr- J. B. Allen, waa the scene of a very -etty wedding, when their second . ghter. Eudora Vrii^inia. and Mr. Jour. M. Kind were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Father Murphy, of Greenwood, S". C. The entire house was charmingly decorated for the event. The parlor formed a dainty wilder ness of green and white. In one corner of the room was a lovely bower of fresh foliage, banked up by a aeautiful masa of green and white and at tune o'clock the groom, accompanied bj' his groomsman, Mr. George Shilleto, marched in to the soft strains of the march, charmingly rendered ay Mrs. J. M. Patrick, and took their stand beneath this bower, to be joined by the bride, accompanied by lier lister and maid of honor, Miss Stark Allen, where ?the beautiful and impressive ceremony was performed in the presence of about sixty guests. The hall and dining room were beau tifully decorated in pink and white, while the sitting room and piazza were tastefully arranged in green and white. Os the front piazza delightful punch was served to the guests as they en tered, and shortly after the ceremony tlie guests retired to the dining room where they were served with refresh ments corresponding to the color scheme of the room, pink and white. During the evening the contest be tween the competitors for the bride's boquet was an interesting feature, Miss Keys Dardin being the successful young lady. Very many useful and ornamental presents were received, all Bhowing the high esteem in which the young couple is held. Mr. Kind holds a good position with the Sullivan Hardware Company, and is very popular. His bride is me of Anderson's highly respected young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Kind will make tneir home at the Electric Hotel on Church street. Letter From Unele Dock Owen. Mr. Editor: In your paper of the 25th inst., you mention the death of an old Confederate comrade, John Lewis, who died in the County Home. Forty four years ago John little thought he would die in the poor house and Be laid to rest in the Potters Feld. Likely, not a tear was shed for him. What a shame men who fought, suffered and hungered for their country for four years, must die in a paupers home. You say in that same article that the old heroes are fast answering to the last roll call and in a few more years there will be none left. I beg to differ with you, for there will be men fifty years hence who were in the great struggle. Only yesterday I heard a gray haired man tell how he charged the federals at Brandy Station and of the awful havoc among the Yankees. My God, why do men lie so. He is only 51 years old; consequently he was born in 1855 and was ten years old in 1865. Yet he says he fought at the Station August 21st, 1882. Oh, no, Mr. Editor, there will be many of them h?re and maybe drawing a pen sion. I am growing old and I know the troubles, trials and tribulations I have underwent and may have to wind up "my earthly career like comrade John Lewis in the ''poor house." What mortifies my feelings so much is to witness the last sad rites over some big Ike who went to Columbia two cr three days after that hell-bound Sher man passed through and come home to boast "Me and Betsy killed the Bear." The simon pure vets will be dead be fore long, just as you say, but the his tory readers will be here for years to come and tell their offspring how they fought for the Red, White and Blue. Uncle Dock. Anderson Has Them, Too. The Florence Daily Times says; "A novel spectacle was seen upon the streets Monday morning in the form of a party of negro women doing work with noe and shovel for the city. They bad been brought before the mayor's court on the charge of va grancy, and after imposing the usual sentence of fine cr imprisonment upon them, Mayor Brown directed that those failing to pay the fine be1 required to do worV upon the city streets.f', The streets of Anderson are full of just such negro women as the Florence people have to deal with, and our streets could be greatly improved by making them use the hoe and shovel.' ."; rt " m ? ? ; j Aldermen Can't Sell City Snppllo:, At the ! request of some people who want to know the law as to Aldermen selling the city supplies, we give it be low, which, has been incorporated as Section 223 of the Criminal Code of South Carolina: - ?t An Act making it unlawful for any municipal i officer. to take a contract for work for the municipal corpora tion of which he is an officer, and to provide a penalty for violation of ?this Act? i . . . ?-. Section 1. 'Be it enacted by the gen eral assembly of the State of South Carolina, That from and after the pas sage of this act no municipal officer shall take a contract to. perform work or furnish material for the municipal corporation of which hs is ah officer, I and no such . officer' shall. receive com-1 pensation on any contract for said pur pose. Provided, that in cities of over,! thirty thousand inhabitants such/con tracts may be allowed hy the nnaiii moue vote of city council. Upon each specific contract such vote to be taken by yeas and nays and entered Upon I council's journals. ; "'. '?. -V m'' ?&S? Section 2, That any person violatin the provision cf this Act aha tl be guilt, of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be pimisheifby fine or im prisonment in the discr?tion, of; 'th^ court before whom such conviction is ^ . - ; v.:.; .?...>" Archer Soca Sen Sont* Wrong, oh??i : There ft dangar in delay* feat il Foley's Kidney Cure is tnk?u at once the By mp toma will di6ftppenr,Hhe kid? ney? areetrengthenetiana jrott ar* ?ooo aound and weih A. R, Ete&e of MOr ganyojra> Inroad't? g?^npvt?|i^ t**m times in thontefit, and had a severe backnche nud pnjna io the kid^ ney*, and wa? cared by Foiey'a Kidney ><Car*. ?tawPharmaey. -v. v : , i^S^pnbbertnr ^no^c^?!^ The Cctmtv Eeatocracy. The county democratic executive committee met at the Court House Monday at 12 o'clock, Chairman Jno. K. Hood presiding. The mangers of Ejection for the coming primary were appointed. A new club called Concrete was re ported organized in Brushy Creek township. A motion was passed that the rules governing the closing of the registra tion lists ? five days aefore election be sent to the different clubs. The lista will close at midnight on August 22d. The campaign meeting at Townville was cancelled. The committee adjourned to meet on August .'iOth, at 12 o'clock, to tabulate and deciare the results of the primary election of this county. * t Tho Dam Across Savannah,. The Charleston Nows and Courier of Saturday saya: Mr. E. C. Meschine, who is de scribed as "a planter resident on the banka of the Savannah near Lowndes ville in the upper edge of Abbevdle County," is earnestly protesting against the erection of a dam across the Savannah aiver several miles above his plantation, on the ground that the Savannah is at that point still a navi gable stream. We nave no wish to get mixed up in Mr. Meschine's fight on the Savannah River Power Com pany, but we respectfully suggest that if the Savannah is scarcely navigable as itt; mouth, as shown by the collis*? MI between the Chattahoochee and the Cily of Memphis, it requires a consid erable stretch of the imagination to conceive it as open to the passage of ships fully two hundred and fifty miles from the point where it empties into the Atlantic. For Those Not Progressive. For the benefit of those citizens who live amongst UB-the unprogressive kind-we print the following, which is being urged upon the citizens of Bir mingham: "If your store front, residence or fence is dull or dingy, have it painted. If your awning is old, torn or faded, get a new one. If your sidewalk, fence or gate needs repairing, fix it. Destroy the young weeds that are starting on your property and on your neighbors' property. Ir your advertising sign is old, or faded, take it down and paint it. Resolve never to throw paper in the streeta. Burn all the rubbish possible; allow no one to throw it on the streets, al leys or vacant lots. Promise not to spit on the side walks. Organize a block improvement so ciety and allow no weeds to grow on sidewalks. Ask your milk man, grocery man and express man to have their wagons painted Irrespective of the size of your home, make your lawn the finest. Illuminate the front of your store in the business section. Get a garbage can and use it. Sod your sidewalks where curbing has been moved out." mm I ?? " Press Association Honors Slr. Lang ston. At tbs meeting of the State Press Association held in Charleston last w^ek, the Association piesented Mr. C. C. Langston, formerly Editor of The Intelligencer, with a gold fob nud chain as a mark of ita esteem, and elected him a life member of tho Arno- j elation. . ,1 Tho following is what tho News and Courier bas to say about thia beauti ful teatimonial to Mr. Langston's pop ularity, ?nd faithfulness: "A beautiful aa well aa an impressive incident j ast sf ter the buffet was the pr?sent?t iou of a handsome watch ?hain and fob by Major Hemnhil! to Ur. CC. Langston, wno has been the secretary of the association for thir teen Veers. iv?' 'Tho pnniahmiant aenera?y fits tho crime,'eaid Mafor He mphil!. I? 'This wotld if foll of beauty Aa other worlds above, And if me do our duty 1 It ?ould bo fall of love.', "Mr; Langston was so surprised and tooched he asked to be excused, from making a speech? merely bowing his thanks. > .. y-':^.$w?$ "The fob waa inscribed C. C. L., from 8. C. P. A.. 1006\ Th* ^embers af the Association greatly regret Mr. Langston's retirement from active newspaper work; and ? tr net hi a he al th will noon permit him taking up bia pen again/*--- . - I Mr. Banka offored the following* "Resolved, That on acooant of hie conspicuously faithful services to thia association as secrete ry for a, period of thirteen years, tba , South ^Carolina State Press Association hereby elects and d?clar?e that C. C. Langeton ia elected tm honorary , .member foe Jlfeift v Mr. Norment offered tho folio wing; ??There ia no more atrong att ri ba to io be found Within ,the &eope or. inna once of our Association than is tho fraternal cord that binda together kindred spirits : ' V With; thia ia linked Ineeparablfappreciation ojfs^oe.and affection of deepest interest in ?lt that concern s each and ?irery-Mm^-M our A&aociation. Knowing that your committee voices the sentiments of our entire Association, be it resolved, therefore, that ws do not ' need.to ex press to. our brother. 0: C. Langston, who for twelve years bas' been Our j?>l?ea;;*na. effloientv sincere regret at Jhe .neesasary aeyer^ lng of these official relations.. He dose not need to be tbld that her ries with him our aympatby and.affec tion in the reasons that make his rea.* nation necessary With the prayer that as will aoin >o ate n?)?l^ amone "our active-'wmetB)?;W??Tmf? him health, happinew and prMp*?r ity,n;;??,;;;;V ^Rock^? williford nSea^altdta yesterday ' evening about four o'clock, SheWt?'^ preparing bi-eakfast and comp?ained ol not feeSag very well 5*>nd.w^nl;vl? bed bnfcgot^up and ?g^^f}T^ ^ Mr?Wmiford?>nt for Dr, >WiSerapOp? but ahe was beyond medical aid ?r?< the funeral will be attended by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Bailey, of Starr, and possibly Rev. Mr. Ligon, of Townville. To the bereaved family we extend our heartfelt sympathies. Rev. Hugh McLees of Pendleton spent three weeks here with relatives some time ago and while here he was taken sick and when he recovered suffi ciently he went home, but his friends here are anxious about him and hope that he has fully recovered before this time. Mr. John Lee of Fair Play visited relatives here last week, and went from here to Anderson to see other relatives there. Rev. Wilson of Ninety Six will assist Rev. Ligon in protracted services com- J mencing at Roberts next Thursday and continuing through next Sunday. Magistrate Anderson married at his residence here, July 20, 1900, Mjr. J. M. Vickery and Mis3 Lillian Baker, both of Hart County, Ga. Miss Ruby Gilmer lias returned from a visit to relatives at Marrietta, Ga., and her cousin, Miss Mattie Lou Bar rett caine home with her. Mit?* Per rett is a daughter of Mr. Newt Barret who went to Marrietta some forty years ego, and will be remembered by the older people of the county. He is still living and doing well in his home town. Miss Pearl Barrett is home on a va cation from her business in Anderson. News from Bolton. (Belton Times.) Mr. P. S. Bunton and family have moved to Ware Shoals. Miss Crystine Anderson of Seneca returned with Mrs. Mildred Willing ham and will spend some days here as the guest of her aunt and Dr. P. S. Cox. Hon. John K, Hood, D. S. Gray and U. E. Seybt, prominent Masons of Anderson, visited Belton Lodge as a special communication Thursday night. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Fair returned last Friday from their bridal trip. They are for the present guests of the Bel? ton hotel. Married, on Sunday, July 12, by J. M. H. Ashley, N. P., George Burks and Hessie Poole. Miss Iris Telford of Cornelia, Ga., is on a visit to the families of Messrs. J. T. and J. Clyde Green. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hopper and chil dren are on a visit to Mr. Hopper's mother in Gaffney. The protracted meeting at the Belton Baptist Church closed last Sunday. Through the instrumentality of the able pleading, several souls were led ! to accept Christ. The following united with the church and were baptised last Sunday night: Breazeale Austin, Nan ette Campbell, Irene Clinkscales, H. M. Poore, Geo. Alien Willson, Geo. Cox, Geo. William Clement, Edwin Tate and Hugh Tollisonl Mr. J. Broadus Travnham haB ac cepted a position aB bookkeeper for D. A. Geer & Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Sr., and Miss Attie Major left for Saluda, N. C., last Saturday. Mr. J. H. Cobb also went up to spend a day or so with his family. Mr. W. H. Cobb returned Monday. Mr. W. H. Tramniell returned Tues4 day from West Point, Ga., where he had gone to attend the funeral of hi;: brother, who was accidentally killed in a coal mine near Birmingham, Ala. , Miss Sadie Haynie is visiting friends in Westminster. I Miss Lila Lock of Greenville is the guest of Miss Emma Vaughn. I There will be preaching at the Pres byterian Church sit the usual morning , service next fifth Sunday. * . Miss Mattie Dunlap, who has been quite sick at the home of her parents ni Hon ea Path for the past three weeks, has recovered sufficiently to re turn to her work at R. A. Lewis/ Cedar Grove News. Mr. H. Kelly lost a fine mule one day last week. Mr. t John Smith of Anderson is in this community. .7 The farmers of thia place have form ed a Stock company, and are gomg to build a big ginnery at H. Kelly V with a capital of about $2,500. Mr; ;Br F. Bolt is building on to his house. Mr.; Henry Wyattf of Greenville was out at Church Sunday. ? It seems that everybody is in a rush for, the picnic Saturday, August 4th. Several speaker have been invited to come. The public is invited ito . come ?and jbrmg well.filled baskets.?At? 1 on? yd?hing to come on the -tram;'can do so us the train will stop at the pic l^?l^ehas been a for?e of hands at ; work putting: in a Bide track here, ' *roi H. ?M. .Mahaffey ia geing; to teach a singing school here, commenc 9^l^^ptracted'\ meeting' . wi?.v.?pfr' nmene* OT hefor?V ' second Sunday in August Cared Hay fever ac? SuKmsr Cheap Ratea Via Saatfeeta Raliway, On account of the apeclr*' occasions mentioned, tbo Southern Ballway will Reil round trip tickets to pointe named below, at greatly reduced ratea aa fol? Iowa : To Asheville, N. O, and return-Ac count Convention Commercial Law League of America. Tickets on sale July 25th to 27tb, limited to return August 8:b, 1906. Au extension of thia UmTt to September 30th m ?y b* obtained by pay ing a fee of 60 otc. end depositing ticket with Special Agent at Aabovllle. Rate, ono fare plus 23 cent? for round trip. To Lexington, Ky., and return-Ac count National Grand Lodge United Brothers Friendship and Bieters Myste rious Ten., Tickets on sale July 29tb to August let, limited to return August 5th. Bate, one fare plus 25 cte. for round trip. To Mex loo City. Mox., ead return?- , Account International Geological Con* greas. Tickets on sale August 44th to 31st, limited co return 00 days from date of sale. Bate,, one fare plus 25 o?s, for round trip. To Milwaukee, Wla., and return-Ac? ?ouai Graud Aerie fraternal Order Ba? Rles. TicKetj on sale August 10th to I2tb, limb.-a t> return August 22nd. Bato, one fare dina 92.00 for .-nund trip. To Richmond, Va., and return-Ac count Meeting Truo Reformers. Tickets on salo Foptembsr 2od to Otu, limited to return September 13th. Rate, one fare rloe 25 ot?, for roand trip. To Roanoke, Va., aod return-Aooount meeting National Firemen's Association? Tlokota on sale August 12sh to 13th, limi ted to return August 31s t. An extension of this limit to September ISO may be obtained by depositing ticket with ?pe dal Agent and paving a fee of 50 cts. Bate, one fare pins 25 cts. for round trip The Southern Raliway la tba beet wey. Superior Pssaenger Accommodations. Beat coaches. Moat convenient Through Sleeplng-Car serbios and best Dining Car service in the World. For full particulars inquire of any Southern Ballway Agent, or Brooks Morgan. Asst. General Paggenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga.; B. W. Hunt, Divle lon Pssaenger Agent, Charleston, Q. C. LOST-Deed to 165 aerea in Hopewell ' Township, OrrlMill Stock, $1,000, F.fiM. Bank Stock, 15 shares. Formerly pr jp or ty ot Harrison ?Tucker, now Mary A. Tucker's. 2? \ When yow want high-grade Build er Hardware, aneh aa will add to the attrnetiveneer, and convenience of your boneo, buy lt from Sullivan Hardware Co. The Cheapest Mower that you can buy is the one that will last the long eat, run the easiest and cost least to keep in perfect running order. The Mower that will do thia lathe "Mc Cormick," sold by Sullivan Hardware. Rsv; to Avoid Appendicitis. Moat victima of appendicitis ore those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Frnlt Syrup ourea chronic constipation by cumulating the liver and bowels and reatorea the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to : take. Retase substitutes. EvanB Phar? macy. . ?, ? \. ' ; / ? / ? . " .?. Call "est" er Write $e ; When you want Farm' or "'tmber Laud? or Town Property, in O oonoo co amy or vicinity. I will ; make you i money. ? \? 1 : ''/^v-VV, .. f T. E. atv? v VXHBB, Real Batate - - ??nt, Walhalla, S. C. .?^e^aty^A||B^ir. W?^^i^i^A I ' J. W Coulter, of Leslie, 8. D., Asses sor pr 8 canley County, relates tho foliow inff : "j was waylaid by a complication of throat and lung troubles, g bronchitis, m asthma and a terrible cough, which'had sifcetedme for y ?irs, wheal waa per- v sueded to ery Dr. King'? New Discover*. . Relief came almost immediately, and in s short timo . permanent cara resulted/' No other medidos compares. with it aa a sure and quick cure for coagba and colds. ' I lt eurea after all other remedies have failed. Every bottle guaraateed at Orr. Gray & Co's, drug ?tore. . Price 50j and Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Khlftho Wofla WiR?ers how the other half live*. Those Whouee Buofelen's Arnica Salve never : wonder JUT Kit will curs Cuts, Wounds, Burab, Sc res and aU Skin esnrttoaa, ihey know itwnt. ps?iwi?iS^SKiSfe nolda eta flprlag?aW, Iii,-tll/S; ?ard It one -ofthe j^o^^W^fftfv SouaeLeeplug," Guaranioed ,. by Orr, Tho frost ?ra thewerid ??To keep the body in tune," writee Mrs. Marr Brown. tojJ?^Wgi*& Ponghkeepsle. N. Yv, >?**tekavDr. King*? New LU? ?Uhv They, ar? the? mottle liable ?m d pleasant lastly* J^$aw. &Oo^?WelBi'tG25?*n hy Orr, Gray Cotter Knives, Cotton Seed Crusher : : iaid?7: aitt^?? "makee'ih^:; $ Shop, r,}- . ' ? y \