Newspaper Page Text
.ts Homely Women Prelty.
:i.an no mailor how regular hor
*?....vd LU ny ba can ba called pretty if
>or complexion ls bad. Orino Laxative
.fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears
allow blotched complexi?n? by stimu
lating tho liver ami bowels. Orino Lax
ative Fruit Syrup doo? not nauseate or
stripe and ie mild and' pleasant to tako.
itemember the name ORINO and refuse
';oaccept auy substitute. Evans Phar
macy.
The groat Olivar Chilled Plow ls today,
l? it has always boen, tbe Standard Plow
of the world. It will do work tbat can
be done with no other Piow. For light
ness of draught and oaso of operation
-?hr. :o Plowa cannot bu approached.
These nlows are sold by Bullivau Hard
ware Co.
'Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot
?lad Never Brought to Mind."
Wheu you need anything usuallv kept
:".n Drugstores don't forget tbat Wilblte
& W?hlte are generally open from 10 a.
m. to 5 p. ra. Lvicas Paine*, as good as
the beat and as cheap as the cheapest, al
ways on hand.
A tremendous stock of Enameled
! Wuro, Tin Ware and all kinds o? Kitchen
! Hardwareis carried by Sullivan Ifard
I waro Co.
Don't be Imposed Upon.
Foloy A Co., Chicago, originated Hon
I oy and Tar aa a tbroul and lung remedy,
and on account of the erroat merit nuil
popularity of Foley"H Honey and Tar
many imitations are ottered for the gen
uiuo. Thoao worthless imitations havo
similar sounding naraos. Bowaro of
thom. Tho genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for
and refuuo any substitute. It ls tho best
remedy for coughs and colds. Evans
Pharmacy.
Cold woathor will r.oon be here and
tho need of Heating Stoves will Iben be
folt. A complete lin.- of all stylos of high -
grade Heating Stoves is carried by Sul
livan Hardware Co.
MONEY TO LOAN for home clients
on easy terms.
Simpson & Hood, Attornoys.
When you want Bale Ties get thom
from Sullivan Hsrdwarp Co.
YOU SHOULD WANT IN NEW
Fall and Winter Goods.
COATS, JACKETS and FURS-aii very ewell and stylish.
Brice np to $25.00.
COAT SUITS and SHIRTS-perfect fitting, best quality
and latest ideas. Priced np to $19.50.
MILLINERY-the best that is growing-better every
day.
HOSIERY and UNDER WT. AR, and other staple ?linea.
Many Good Bargains.
Visit our Store all the time-it's here.
_AAPA il
IIIUUI 0.H
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. 5
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Good,
Better,
Best!
Wo started with good Gooda.
We advanced to better Goods.
We now have the best Goods.
A very broad assertion, but nevertheless a true ono.
lt's hard to avoid what might seem extravagant language
in praise of our
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OF
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IHtAOT,
':. ji '{*!?X ii. ?"-.. ?' .. - . ?.' ?.. ::\''?';. . ' '?'?"%,'V- '? '.?>?' '
; :w*<tfWdescription that'sfttt?;|a^aii??im:t^..wow.
mi . ' , ?:?/.. -- ?? ;? ?- ' .
Jtult come and see for yourself.
tho story betta? tham w?rfa oonVi 4o.
ililli : ^iill^?
Sh- Oae -F?ic? btotbiers,. Hatters
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, OUT. 25, 1905.
T?ic County Fair.
Tho County Fair, which closed on
Thursday afternoon, was an unquali
fied success, exceeding the expecta
tions of the directora. There were good
crowd? in attendance from over the
county and the gate receipt? were very
satisfactory frein a financial point of
view.
The household, agricultural and
manufacturing exhibits, a new feature
of the Fair thie fall, attracted Much,
favorable attention because of their
general excellency.
The racing waa up to the standard,
and many of the hordes are at the State
Fair tliis week, where they will doubt
less capture many of the prizes.
The premium list is not yet ready for
publication, but it will be issued in a
few days.
-? m rn? 'i
Burglars at Work Again.
Several octa of burglary and theft
hitve been committed in the city dur
ing the past week. On Sunday morn
ing while the family were attending
?erviees at church the residence of
Magistrate J. C. C. Fetherstone was
entered and a pocketbook containing
a small sum of money was etoten.
Other robberios have been reported to
the authorities, anions them being the
loss of some jewelry and other articles
from the rewidence of Dr. J. O. W?
hlte, and the theft of a quantity of
paint brushes and painters' material
f rom dwelling houses in process of
conatruction.
The police authorities have been
working quietly on these cases, and it
is probable that the guilty parties will
be apprehended and punished aa they
deserve. A negro boy *hae been ar
rested on suspicion and ia being held
for further investigation. These
criminal acta are most likely due to
indolent and akiftless negroes in the
city.
mm* I
Lieut. McCully at Home.
Lieut. Newton? A. McCully, of the
United Statea navy, reached the city
lionday afternoon to spend a few days
with his mother and other relatives.
He baa j oat returped from tho eeat of
the w&r between Russia and Japan
where he represented hie government
in observing the war manoeuvred.
When the war began between the
two countries i-jeut. McCully waa
chosen by the department at Washing
ton to go on a special embassy to the
East, ile remained with the Resalan
army throughout the struggle and be
gan his Homeward journey when hos
tilities ceased during the' peace con
ference at Portsmouth. He waa at
Port Arthur during the famous
siege of that stronghold and on
more than one occaaion waa in danger
one situations. He waa also with the
army during the great battle of Muk
den and subsequently went to Vladi
vostok about tho time of Togo*? (treat
naval victory in the Sea of Japan.
Lieut. McCully will remain in the
city until Sunday when he will return
to Washington to make a report of his
observations in the East. Hie record
has been a hue one, and the people cf
his nf ti ve city are proud of him.
- ? mi
Killed by Accidental Discharge of Gun.
William Redmond, a boy 17 years
old, was killed late Saturday after
noon by the accidental disoharge of
his gun while out hunting on Rocky
river.
In company with another boy he waa
out hunting, und having brought down
a bird sent his companion after lt.
The sus was discharged While tbs
other boy was looking for tho bird and
it is not known just how the unfortu
nate tragedy occurred, It is probable
that in handling the gun the hammer
struck eome hard object that oauBed
the gun to fire,
Coroner Pruitt emnaneleda jury Sun
day and held an inquest over the
body. A verdict in accordance with
the facts stated above was rendered: ;
ioung Redmond lived at the River
side milla wnere .he was employed ne
an operativer?.,.I
A similar accident occurred also in '
the village, ut tho Riverside milla tli? I
Same afternoon, but it did not result
fatally. Willie : Knox and Charlie
R?ore v^ore pl?y?os with a riflej Which
in some way was accidentally dis
charged in Foote's hands. The ball
passed throng* tho neck .'of/the other
boy inflicting a flesh wound. A alight
chanse in the direction bf the bullet
might have caused instant d?attt.
The Court of Common Pleas.
The falsetto of tho Court of Com
mon Pleas' convened Monday morning
at 10 o'clock with Judge Chas. G.
Dantz 1er presiding. The civil calen
dar cbntaius a long list of cas?s and it
will require.ail of .the three weeks of
court to dispose of: the cftsea awaiting
trial. The act Ot v .the Legislature
creating |two additional circuits gives
needed relief to tho congested business
of the.civil court. Each, term hereto
fore has been limited to oho week.
The case of J. W. Welbon* ye; J. Wv
Dixon waa taken up Monday morning,
i This is an action for damages in the
stun of $3,000 for failure to re convey a
traot of land under an alleged agree
ment between plaintiff ania defendant.
The jury gave the plaintiff damages in
tho sum ot$2l6. < '
The court ia engaged this morning
in the case of Cole ve. tnt Blue Ridge
railroad, ah action for damages. The!
case will go to the jury during the
day. . '' V'i^'^V"
The present jury will serte poly one
week, giving way to tho j urara already
drawn to eervp t$? eee^d wagait*j,
There are several important C&BCS-.for
; trial at this term, nmoug them being
the case of Tenney against the ?ndert;
eon Water, Light and Power company/
which grew ont of the braking of the
big?Portman dam a fOK- years ego.
* lt ?' ' ? j mm 'p'/mi,'<"' ^'J^l''-^"^-.
, , UalonMettlog.
At tho Union Meeting to bo beld
Lowndesville News.
The home of Kev. and Mr?. H. C.
''ennel was the scene OD Jnat Weducs
ay night of a very ioveiy wedding
when their daughter, Misa Ada, and
Mr. Snm Melton Mc Adama were mar
ried. The ceremony was impressively
Kerformcd by the father of tho
ride.
Tho 'ooius were tastefully decorated
in green mut white, they heine; the
only colora ;ised except in the dining
room, where i 'jgea were profusely used
in combination with green foliage and
wbero the eoffc radiance of the innu
merable candlea made a brilliant
ecene. |
Mendelsohn's wedding march Was
played by Misa Lila Fennel, sister of
the bride. Then came the attendants
I in the 'following order: Little Miss
Minnie Fennel na flower girl came
tiret, then Mr. W. T. A. Sherard with
Miaa Irene Milam, and Mr. I. H. Uaru
ilton with Mina Ella McAdams. Vhe
bride was attended by her sister, Mies
Allie May Fennel, and Mr. McAdams
bad as hi? beat man Dr. J. E. Wat
son.
Tho bride wore a becoming gown of
soft white China silk and carried
brides' roseB and fems.
The bridesmaids were tastefully
dressed in white organdie and carried
white roses.
After congratulations the guests en?
joyed a wedding supper.
Mrs. McAdams is a lovable young
lady and has numerous devoted
friends.
Mr. McAdams has made his home in
Iva for the passed five years aad is
among the esteemed and successful
young men of Iva.
The wedding gifts were both nu-"
merous and costly, attesting the high
esteem in which the contracting par
ties are held. Vedie.
Denver New?.
The Denver High School trill com
mence the fall session next Monday
with Prof. Leo. H. Browning as Princi
pal and Mis? Howae, of Union, as aa-1
sistant. The prospect of a largo at
tendance is good.
Prof. W. E. Chapman commenced
his school at Zion last Monday with a
fair attendance for the il rat days,
which will be greatly increased when
tho cotton is all picked. The recent
frosce will cauee the remaining cotton
bolls to open rapidly and in a few
weeks more the crop will be harvested,
then all the children can attend
school.
Those of oar Denverites who attend
ed tho Anderson County Fair pro
nounce it a decided success. They
were pleased to see so many flne ex
hibits in every department. Bat
there would have'been many more
articles on exhibition if the managers
of the fair bad distributed more free
ly the premium lists. A lot of people
never saw one at all, and several said
they did not see them in time or would
have put something on exhibition.
Two of our ladies took the blue.ribbon
on fancy work. Misa Mary M cW hov tor
on a lovely piece of drawn work, a
handkerchief, and Miss Irene Milam
on a beautiful embroidered center
piece. . ?
Mr. R. H. Milam took a prize on bis
tine mule and J. L. Jolly and sou got
several 1st and 2nd prizes on different
varieties of chickens.
Miss Irene Milam attended the Fen
nel-McAdams wedding at Lowndes
ville last week. ??iss Milam was one
.of the many pretty bridesmaids, who
helped, to make ic such a brilliant ,af
^Bejr*M W. Schuld, ^Walhalla,
was in Denver tula weak ?akiug Sub
scriptions for a very interesting book
on Confederate History.
There will be a Union Meeting at
Welcome Church next Saturday and
Sunday, which is looked forward to
with great interest by our Baptist
friends.
The 4th Quarterly meeting: for Pen
dleton Circuit Will tte held at Sandy
Spring next Saturday and Sunday.
The Methodist people are anticipating
much pleasure in hearing the Presid
ing ((Elder, Kev. Ei Herbert Jones
preach on that occasion. ... .
We are having some cold weather
with plenty of frost and some ice in
low places. - The potato vines arc kill
ed and^the next thing on docket will
be digging' the tuhers. The crop' is
fine, much to the delight of poor folks
and darkies. The old saving holds
true, that "potatoes are equal to bread
aud meat and some clothes," for tho
children will : need Jess clothes, ns they
hover over - the tire roasting, them.
.Housekeepers aro. pleased,- too, for tho
many dainty dishes that c?n be made
from sweet potatoes add much * to the
bill of .fare. . - Incognita
? y Appreciated Hey ward's Visit.
Columbia, Oct ^.rrThoodbreli?oae
Veit lias written Governor Heyward ?
'.letter of thanks : 1er his visit, as-gov-,
amor to the: President .while the latter
was in Atlanta. : The letter, is h .most
appreciative One and t he coverb?r ap
i predates it.because bf ins visit .to Afr
lauta and because ot: his speech made
'while inithe city whioh j wa* well
i ceived. TtsiS nsf ollowsi,'/'i< -IN'
. ' The White HoUse,, :
* . ; Washington, D. C. - . r
\ V Eh route, Oct. 20,1003^
My Dear Uo^ernor
. Let me personally thank you again
Townville News,
M re. Harriett Eaves, of Nashville,
Tenu., after nn extended vit it to rela
tives and friends nt tuis placo line re
turned home.
hlisaes Marnie and Sula Gantt, from
Brovles, were the guests or J/rs. W.
A. Dickson Sunday.
Miss Valina Smith has gone to At
lanta to spend awhile.
M?8B Dora Wooton is at horne again
after a pleasant visit to relatives in
Seneca.
Messrs. J. W. McCarley and J. W.
Dickson are entertaining little strang
er? at their home.
Cadets Scott and Bruce from Clem
son College spent Sunday with friends
here.
J. VV. Shirley and family went to
Atlanta to attend the fair last week.
. The Quarterly Conference was held
with the Methodist Church at Town
ville Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Willie May Bolt aud Clara
Hunt visited relatives in Atlanta last
week and also attended the Fair and
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives in Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Woolbright
went to Mt. Olive to the Quarterly
meeting Saturday. Pansy.
Lebanon Item*.
Sometime bas elapsed since the
sews of ibis community has appeared
in tbs columns of The intelligencer.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the County Fair and report a splen
did Fair and moit enjoyable time.
The Lebanon High School opened on
October 10th, with Prof. Horace
Crouch, of Barnwell, principal, and
Mieses Noea Dalton ana Rosa Willie,
of Greenville, and Miss' Mozelle Wal
ker, of Monie, S. C., ?.a assistante.
Quite a number of students were pres
ent at the opening, but after cropa are
entirely gathered a good ? many more
will come in. With the present teach
ers we hope all may spend a most suc
cessful school term.
Miss Ada Casey, who is stenographer
for Capt. Milla, in Greenville, spent
part of last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Casey.
Mr. L. L. Harris, of Belton, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with hia
ancle. Mr. Frank Mulligan. /??
Misc Selle Knox, an atractivo young
lady of Mt. Carmel, ia the guest of
?fias Minta Pressly.
Misa Bradley, of Savannah/Ga., baa
been the admired viaitor of Misa Bob
bid Wakefield. * .
ijesars. Bob Brock and Garrison
Cor, of the city, made a call in our
community on Sunday evening. '
Prof. Crouch, Miases Dalton, Wal
ker and Willis spent Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Preaely.
A gloom bas been cast over our en
tire neighborhood by the death of Mrs.
MoDof?e Keasler, at her homo near
Sandy Spring, on Sunday .overing,
October 22nd. She waa a young wo
man of noble, Christian character and
I greatly beloved by all. She leaven a '
devoted husband and three small ohil- !
dren.' * . . . ;; ' '.'M?' |
Rock Mill News.
By the li rat cf next month the far
mers will have all their cotton gather
ed. The crop is about one- third off
from last year. .
Rev. N. Gv Ballenger, of Greenville
circuit, came over and preached a S?ries
of sermons at New Hope Church; His
sermona were timely, and, we hope
much good was accomplished.
Miss Leathey Anderson.of Gray
Court, Laurena County, la visiting
, relatives here. It will be remembered
! that aha had. the misfortune to ; get her
i right arm ' broken last spring and her
! many friends throughout thia county
will be glad to know that abe has
about recovered from it. ; . ; V > ?;
Rev. J. F. Anderdon, of the North
Laurens circuit, will visit his old homo
i-h?SS? ?S - *SST Aavn art ri . as? iinnninf.
1 ment ha* been made for bimi? preach
at Providence nex* Saturday abd Sun
day. His fr! vu us of f ormer years ar?
invited to attend these services;.
Very Low States via Southern Railway.
Ob account of Charl eaton's annual Gala
.-Week and Obaftt Fativ As aoolatlbb,, No
vember ? -lt, .1805? Southern ' Raliway
will/sell tickets , from all pointe within
?tba State of South Carolina; Including
Augusta. Ga., mt rate. of one first-ohiss)
fa? o p'us 25 oent? for .rinnd trip, tickets ;
Hold N?vo?iher 4*.bV to lOtn, includive and
for "untos arrivloqr vCharleston bafor?.
Vh?oW'N??V?mbjer4?th;Vwlth final limit
Nov?n?her 13 b; lfl05. v ;
,>?? Southern Raliway.wiU, pr?vida extra]?;
oo&obes on alt tralee into/Qha,tlebtph'I?or;
vember 6th to 12tb, inelB8|yp;; ' and all
Who wbb to tak ? adyan t? gd\? of tho ex
'o??di6Rly low rates, oan do ,?0411 nd feel
???ur^d t hat plenty of roo bi - will bo pto*'
? vj^od. V/-'.' ? .,?;.- '. > ?
For further. Information. a?i to - rate?,
Fcb?dul?s^ bte,,^<t#U on any agent/of
Southern Railway, br.address iv
' -, .V r? R. W. Huritv D. j?> A.,
'.;.'/Charleston, S. C. .
-v \ /.';. ~\ <
' Cn???cu Death ?. -^M^
Kidney trouhle Orton end? #rt*Htf?*n:&
hy 'chohainir the right modieloe, E.; H.
Wolfe, bf;,Bear Orovb, Iowa;.Qhea4e"d?
dn?h. Herbsy?;: 'Two years : agc I had
Kidney Trocble, which caused magrear
?pmmV .uffdring.'andanxretvi! bat Ivtopa,
vkteoirio Bitter*;, whichenacted a;;o>n>^
piste cora. havoaiao-foUad tbem,of
great bobefU in genes?! debility ?eM>
nerve trouble,' end keep thain constantly
bb hand, ainoel a* ?X ?Iud they have nb
eqoab'f Orr, Gray & Oo., drt-sglst, gnar
antees them afc 60e.
Csotcra SaJd Hs WM!<3 flat Live.
"AfUr doctoring for t?o years v?Ith tho
beat physician* In Waynesburg, and
still ?eU??n*W?ra^^
mei" I hadan;:<$9?tim to attotid to I
S? the a t ore tor it, abd af^i^kib?ihree"
bottb? t began to get batter "and; can?
tiss?t.tn imDroTtt'-nntU'3. wa* *UJaiW?
:^eU;y?vana Piiarmaby.
^.:ti[|
We Want
Visiting the ?ity during October
TO GOME
We certainly appr?ci?t? t&i
wo feel that we must increase with our
prosperous county.
most every family in th? counts, yet wo aro eat
there are :
highly pleased with our way of doing bu8ins&> if thoy would
give ne a few ?jalla. They would be Highly pleased with th?
]ftnes of Merchandise that we handle,and woulddecid? t?
make thia their trading place?
If you have a want in th? Wearing Apparel line we:
suppig you ia th? moat satisfactory manner. S
Wei clothe men, women and ?Udrenfrom head to f opt.
WoT?dbeg^
i :
FIRST mtn
Dry Goods, Shoes. Clothing, ?liUinery, Tranks.
W? hav? over $7?,?0O worth ?? Merchandise. I
'Ko cheap trash- ail New :at2L:^.^p^tp;?>atW: <io.6ds. . .
Below wergiye you some Graat Bargahi3 ^
dons thir%-?ay s?l^ '
t 50 doz. Ladies' Military Hose Supporters, value Soo, at 24c,
100 doz. Ladies' Fleeccllued Hose, value 15c, at tpo* s t -
100 Boya1-value 15c, at 10c.
* We will offer dtirm?^ Wornaa**
Teilor-made ?lKirta for Fal!; vVe haye tbe:latest styl?a hi :;W^lkiagt-B^?: \?
? rniL'^j.'.A%?L^'-'^!?t?m^X\aii-?A.{?AM *?U 'U\'t?a*':'Anritt':'- '?."Whi? RiiU?fion. i?tnisil^
