Newspaper Page Text
Tho best Three-Tooth Cultivator and Side Harrow man
afactured.
dan be used as a Single or Double Stock as well as a
Three-Tooth Cultivator.
The Handles are strongly attached to Frame and the
Slades are easily adjusted.
keystone-Adjustable Weeder and Shallow Cultivator.
The practical mind will be readily convinced of the ad
vantage of an Adjustable over a Straight F J arno Weeder,
in aa much as its construction permits it to be used, not
only aa a weed exterminator, while the crops are young,
but as a Shallow Cultivator between the rows until the
crops mature, which method of cultivation has interested
the up-to-date farmer to such an extent that the thousands
who have been agitating it are a unit iu testifying to its ?
necessity, claiming that tho growth and production of the
crops depend upon frequent and shallow cultivation, and
that no implement yet invented is as well adapted to the
condition as the Keystone Adjustable Weeder aud Shallow
Cultivator.
Blue Ridge Hoes.
Every Blade forged from highest grade Hoe Steel. Each
Handle straight and from well seasoned timber. The beet
Hoes manufactured.
ardware Co.
WHEN IN TOVN
STOP OFF HERE 1
Go where yon please you'll not find a better selected and
snore varied Stock of Novelties, Bress Fabrica and Millinery
.han we are showing. Every department is f?ll of good
tilings in the newest ideas and very reasonably prioed. We
d?sire especially that yon see our line
Lawns and Muslins.
there's one piece here that will snit any taste.
Trimmings.
Of sveity description,
New Skirts and Shirt Waists
Ketty HOI
- ":. I? .
JUST IN.
Y, UNDER WE AB, Ste.
We are doing ike biggest Millinery business yon ever
heard of. It mu?t ba right. Just stop in every time yon Are
in town. Will be glad to show yon.
Beans?
Cane Seed,
And other ?arden and Field Seed.
Local News.
.\ ?D.NtiSDAi. A i'li IL ?:>, lyu?;.
Real Estate in Anderson County.
Tho Columbia .State publient- a
"Real Estate Edition'' Thursday morn
ing, in which it gave a tull review of
tho satisfactory conditions prevailing
throughout South Carolina. Facta and
figuren u er?; given to ?how theiemaih
ahie men ant-, in lund valueH, au in
crease extending to the country tlis
tricts UH Wi ll as to the towns anti cities.
Thc following from tue local corre
spondent <?t Tlie .Slut?! gives Home idea
nt ih<- hit nut ion in An tlc THOU County:
" 1 ho eily and county ol Anderson
share about ?'pially in the gem-mi
prosperity thai, li:*.- come fruin tim
rapid growth ut material wealth. At
nu pct loll in the hitsioiy ?if ttiis section
lias there been such a healthy spirit
ol growth, ot steady p regie ?ni veness
atol of activity in all kimi.- ol business
nml amoiiK the propio ot every pursuit
ai.d calling. I'll? finnier and tho
mechanic, the mei chant and the manu
tact urer, are equally prof perons. 1 bete
in no HU rel" evidence ot lins thun is
lound in Ititi rapid advance of values
in real estate in both city and county.
"Taking thu county aw a whole, tann
lam?n have doubled in market value in
the last live yeais. The prevailing
price is from ?'?!<> t?i ?r'l'.O au acre in tho
more remote districts. Farm lauds
near this city and near the smaller
towns ?if the county, by reason of their
location and thu nutu'al advantages
they posses!*, bring n much higher
price. (>ue hundred dollars pur aero
would bu a fair estimulo of their value.
Near oue of tho Hmaller towns in thu
county a tract of 25 acres, which is used
only for farming purposes and which
is a little above tho average in quality,
sold recently for $100 an acre. This is
only an instance of many Bales of the !
aanio kind. Farming lauds adjacent to
the city of Anderson bring, ot course, I
a larger price, dependent entirely upon 1
location, improvements and other j
things. j
"lu Anderson particularly real estate
has shown a phenomenal advance. The
'boum' spirit is absent, und values are
based on the demand tor more homes.
Last year about 250 new houses wei o
built in the city, half of these exceed
ing $1,000 in cost of construction. The
activity in building still continues, and
lund values ure consequently still in
creasing. Most of the improvements
in the eity are due to new buildings,
Earticulacy dwelling houses. The
ooks of the city treasurer show an in
crease of approximately $275,000 over
the assessment of the previous year,
nod taking* the low assessments as a
basia this would mean nearly a million
dollars increase in taxable property.
"Probably 200 lots or more were sold
to home seekers in tho city in 1005.
The mojoiity of these were purchased
by laboring people for the purpose of
building comfortable homes. Some
transfers of valuable property have
also recently taken place. Arlington,
the home of Gov. Orr, was recently
Bold by ita owner for $27,000. A few
years before it waB bought for $10.000,
and at that time the price was con
aidered rather high. Thia piece of
property increased no faster in value
than other property of the city; in fact
the ratio ot i '?en use, taken as an aver
age, would be several times higher. In
the apace of one year desirable lots
have doubled in value more than once.
"Men oi'good judgment think that
real estate in both oily and county will
appreciate in value much more even in
the future than it has in the pm-t. This
belief is based upon substantial
grounds. Farming lands, with good
prices prevailing for cotton and other
farm products, are in greater demand
and yield larger returns to the owners.
Building lots iu the city are lu demand,
because there ore people who want
homes and moat have them. The ad
vance in real estate values is founded
cn ?= T^* - - ' hn.oio ^nd nnt on s. desire ior
mere speculation."
Marriage pf Dr. Gray and Miss Cherry.
The marriage of Dr. J Luids Gray/
of this city, and Miss ?ia> Lh.-u-y took
place Thursday at noon at the hume
?if the bride's carente. Mr. and Mrs.
8. l> Cherry, at Seneca. The cere
mony waa performed by Rev. Mr. Fin
ley, of uiomsorv Coiiege, in the pres
et co of a few of the relatives and in
timit? friends of the contracting par
ties. Clarence J. Brock, of Anderron,
ac ? d as best mao, and Miss Vallie
Cherry, a sister of the bride, wa? maid
ot honor.
After the ceremony an elaborate
buffet l?ncheos waa served in the din-.
lng room, the decorations of which
were very elegant. The costly and
numeroua wedding presents. attested
silently the wide popularity of the
young couple. At 1:80 O'clock, amid
abo A era of rica and other testimonials
of good will, the bridal couple took
the Southern's vestibuled train for an
extendive wedding journey, the details
of which were not known to their
frienda. After the 1st of May they
will be at home to their friends in An
derson.' .
Dr. Gray la ono of tho most popular
and successful of the physicians of
this city. . Mrs. Gray usa often Visited
friends and relatives in the city and is
held io the highest esteem for her
many attractive qualities.;
A Delightful Occasion.
Mr. Editor The V?rennos High
School cliped last Friday, 20th inst.,
after seven month's grand success, Un
der the aWe management of Miss
Bertie Gentry, of Eureka. At 2 o'cl ock
the children were carried to Rocky
River andgfren a fishing party. Every
one seemed to enjoy i% to the utmost,
and several nice s?rioga of flab, were
caught, luckily the evening bei cg an
ideal one for fish to bite. It waa very
amusing to see the little ones make a
catch.
Miss Gentry's ability na ac . enter
tainer for childrec'a delight cannot bo
excelled. She: bent every effort to
make them enjoy it, ond kept all the
children constantly under her watch
ful care, not allowing the very little
onea to go near tho water's edge, j By
her tireless efforts aha aueroeded be
yond high water mark io making the
party realty have, the time of their
lives. It waa a great blow to tho
children when aha announced tost it
was timo to go, and when she bade/
themTOod-hye, it almost broke their
little hearts to part with her.
r A Member. -
. <r-v.--.,.,--,,;
A Clever firm of Lawyers.
Un die lOtb ol lani August, ?bil? on
our ?ruy io Pitttibuig, Pu., we bad tiie
ililli DI nun? to bavo uur baggage stolen
from tbe Peun?yl vaniu Railroad. Wo
bad tho piece of baggage, which was a
very largo leather valiBe, checked
from Washington, D. C., (wbero we
bad stopped over for a abort while) to "
Pittsburg, aud believe it was stolen a
lrom tho union depot in that city. In r<
addition to our clothing wo he.d all the u
notes ol' tbe proceedings of tr ? annual
meeting of ibo Knuth Carunna .State
Press Association, which bad been held
(several weeks preceding nt White
.Stone .Springs, in this vnli?e, and tho
lo?? of I beau caused UH greater concerti
than thu lo?? of our own pei-onal
trivets. The railroad authorities put ft
special detective on tho CUBO and used
every effort to trace thu thief, but
without success. Finally wo made
out our claim und ?eut ic in to tho
proper uflicial, who, after much coi re
hpoudeucu and quibbling, turned it
down. A? a lina! resort ive placed our
dann in tho bauds of our yoting friend,
Gibbes L. Jinker, Esq.,who isa member
ol' tho law brm ol DougliiB & Douglus,
Watdiiugtou, If. C., and through iheir
(Hurts and influence we have at biHt
gotten our claim paid almost to its full
amount. Ot com se, we feel very grate
ful to iheso gentlemen and especially
to our youiiK friend, Mr. Baker.
This law brm is composed of Chae.
A. and E. S. Douglas, G. L. Bakerand
E. ii. Sheriill, allot whom rank among
tho leaders of their profession in the
nation's capital. Tho Messrs. Douglas
ate natives of Wiunsboro, S. C., and
practiced law a good maoy years in
Columbia. Chas. A. Douglas was
rather prominent in politics in South
Carolina before removing to Washing
ton, having served in the Legislature
and as chairman of the county Demo
cracy. Mr. Sberrill is a native of
North Carolina, whilo Mr. Baker was
born and reared in Lowndesvilie, and
is a very bright, energetic young man.
The practice of tbe firm consists of all
matters coming before the local couria
of the District of Columbia, the
Supreme Court of the United States
and the Denartmei.itu, especia]ly patent
matters. They have a very extensivo
business and have met with phenom
enal success. Their business is divided
up into departments, each member of
the firm having charge of a special de
partment, nnd when a client puts a
matter in their hands it gets prompt
and energetic attention. If any of our
readers ever need tho service of an
attorney in Washington they could not
du better than consult these gentlemen.
A Tribute of Respect.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Oak Dale Baptist ,
Church and Sunday School:
Whereas, our Divino Creator has
seen lit to call from earthly toil one of
His faithful servants in the person of
our t beloved brother, . Nathan O.
I Farmer.
1. Whereas, we feel that a public ex
pression of our appreciation of bis
feithful labors and untiring energy is
justly doe him. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we reverently submit
to Him who does all things well.
2. That in bis death this Church and
Sunday School loses a faithful, upright
and honorable member, his wife a lov
ing nnd kind husband, his children a
kind, affectionate father, his friends
und neighbors a pleasant and trust
worthy associate, tho needy a kind and
helpful friend.
3. That we extend our sincere condo
lence to the bereaved family and com
mend them to that grace which is suffi
cient in all hoare of need.
4. That a copy of these resolutions be
sent t?> The Anderson Intelligencer for
publication, nnd they be placed upon
our minutes. .<
Done by the order of the Oak Dale
Baptist Cfturch in conference and
signed Ly the order of the same, this
fourteenth d?y^f April. A. D. 1006.
J. rv. Earle, . .
J. II. Robinson? . , .
J. 1). Stonecypher.
. Committee.
Whitefield News; i j
nnmmnnitv iq pnnA nnd WO are SUMO Lt
glad ?essy that our Sunday school is i
iu a tt'inriahioir condition. t
Thn w heat in oar section is na good c
as could be expected, ^considering the t
w^Hthrr. . c
Le?? Campbell has bought ? new horse
and buggy and ia sporting. Robert
Bowlim and Alvin WUHognam have
also purchased new vehicles.
!,' Mathew Breazeale, from Belton, ae^. s
cor ted ono of our young ladies home j!
from Sunday school Buoday afternoon. <.
There will be an all day singing; at
Cedar Grove church the second Sunday &
in* May. The pubV-c is cordially in- I
vlted to attend* /. .. ' * -*
The school at Whitefield will clo?e I
Friday^nighW May 4th, wjtfran exhibit v
tion. Tho pttblic i* oordially invited I
to attend. -.? ???!>';'<.'?-?? ^^r-Hj^:'"-.- --.;>^ -a
"Four Blore Eyed Maidens," m..?
?? ; y"-; . , /.,,.?. ... P., ??.. ?
' " j' . '? i, ?,- ? ?. ? .
? The -weather baa been so cool lor the. .
lest few days tho gardeners have boen I
a little uneasy about t hoi r young plante. g
but wo have not hoar? of any sp?cial :1
damage being done. ?'; .
There waa a show In tewo teeenUy ,
and a very good crowd tnjrned ?mt for .
so buBy a time of tho year. We never jg
thought the M^Vof the ?
eirene Boup-Jed right only in tho fall ?
of the y?ar? wheo.cotten wa? gathered i
and mon^Wjt?Cttntt^ I
J M? M.THunter, of thia plane, baa
been very Ul the past weekv/., ^ ?
Mrs. Thoa. Henderson is.visiting rel- 1
at? ves and friends AtWilHamaton. . ..
Mrs; Cleveland i
their alster. Mrs, J. M/ Oentry, ?aat j
week. <
Tho stores of Pendleton ; have > ail V
donned their spying,, snit and every
thing ie looking flourishing. - . ? .
,'.vv\^:-l?c;.>.',^-; ?,,^.r . O* fcC't'v. :i
Deaih of a Worthy Colored Oiiwtv .\
j On .Monday, April 16, at the adyan
eed age ot ffi^,8j\3b?^
Douglass breathed his last at bi \ home
Cw? t^flei henh;el Ai^deraon^ He had
been afaithfol mom uer. gt aft. Q??ft: ?.{
Baptist Cfaurch^iCjs its-existence,, now
fort* year?, anil^i^^p .houwpt?; *
and respected deacon of eaid church ?
for about thirty-five years. jv . ^ j
' He leawtomourn hie loos* wife \
end five chiidtea beside * host of
friends.
The demeaned ^j^^?^t>3^
. Prompt ot
"Bluci ttldire" Hoea have ?bo h* uk
B?*d*s *nd HftDdlea that eau b? put In??; .
oan ba ffPSjm-**^-?hlge*\atv,
SulUvao Edw, Co's.
Democratic Club Meetings.
The Hopewell Township Democratic
lub will meet on Saturday, April
3tb, at 4 o'clock p. m. It is requested
bat all the members attend.
C. C. King, President.
Martin Democratic Club will meet at
I ar tin's store on Saturday, April 28th.
t 8 o'clock p. m., for tue purpose of
eorganizing. All tho mem bern aro
rged to attend.
J. T. Ashley, President
L. N. Martin, Secretary,
The Brushy Creek Democratic Club
rill meet at Mt. Airy on Saturday,
8th inst., at 4 o'clock p. ni. for the
urposcH specified in the cull of tho
Sounty Chairman.
I. VV. Pichcns, President.
Tho Pendleton Democratic Club will
neet on Saturday, 28th inst., ut 4
'clock p. m. for tbe purpose of re- |
rynnizintf and electing delegates to
ho County Convention. Ali tlie
uembers are urged to attend.
Samuel ftlc?rarj, Pres.
II. C. Summers, Sec.
In accordance with the call of tho
bounty Chairman, Piercetown Demo
ratio Club will meet at Piercetown on
iaturday, 28th inst., nt 4 o'clock p.
n., for the purpose of reorganizing
ind electing delegates to the County
Convention. All the member? are
irged to attend.
D. J. Owen, President.
The Slabtown Democratic Club is
?ereby called to meet Saturday, April
?8tb, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
if reorganizing, electing delegates to
ho County Convention and attending
:o such other business as may come
jefore it. J. O. Pickens,
F. af. Glenn,
Ernest M. Brown.
Meeting of Trustees.
Mr. Editor: Please annonnce that
;ho trastees of Piercetown school,
District No. 54, will meet at Pierce
town school house ?fay 2, at 8 o'clock
?. tn. to attend to any business apper
taining to said District.
D. J. Owen, Clerk of Board.
Notice of Meeting of the Anderson Li
brary Association.
The annual meeting of the Anderson
Library Association will be held at the
rooina of the Association In the City
Halt; at Anderson, ti. C., on Monday!
May 7,1000, at 5 o'clock p. m. A great
deal of important boalneaa will be trans
acted, and among other matters to como
befare the Association will be the eon*
?lderatlon of a resolution to ohabge the
by-laws, so os to do away with the ad
visory board, and to place the manage
ment of the Association in the bands of
i board of trustees; also an amendment'
to the by-laws, providing that they may
be changed at any regular meeting by
unanimous oonsent,'.or at any special
meeting, after two weoks1 notice of any
proposed ohange. .It is earnestly urged
(bat all the members of the Association
be present at tula meeting.
J. A. Brock, President.
Margaret Evana, Secretary.
Round Trip Rates via C. & W. C. Rali
way, t
To Augusta. Oa.-Account May Car
nival, May 0-10, 1Q0G. Round trip rate,
me first class fare, plus 25 cents. T.ck
)ts on Bale May 7. 8 and for trains echad
3led to arrive In Auguta before noon bf
Vf av 0, with final leturu limit May 12,
1000.
To Greenville, 8. C.-Account General
Asnnmbly ot the Presbyterian Church
in United States, May 17-25,1000. Round
trip rate, one first class fa re, plus 25
:euta. Tickets onhale May A4,15 and 10,
with final return limit May 31, 1906, ex
sept ?bat by deposit of tickets with Spe.>
ai Afteirt af Grae?Ti???, and psymentpf
ee ..f fifty cents ' ut time of deposit, an
>xiensiofi of final limit to June 15,1006,
n*y be obtained. . ?-. :%?s?
To Chattsnooga,Tenn?~AoeounlSouth
?rn Baptist Convention and Auxiliary
iocletles, May 10-15, 1000. Round trip
?ate, one firat-olasi fare, plus 25 cents;
Cloke ta on Bale May 8,0 and 10, 1000?
with final return limit ten days ia'addi
ton to date of sale,.except that by de
ice!* of tickets with Special;Agent, Chat
anooga, and payment of fre or fifty;
ema ai t?t?o bf oeposU au oaiouoiuu -m
hs final limit to June 15, IDOO, may be
obtained. " .'^ . ''
' Ernest William*, '
''General Passenger Agouti -
--? ? - '.: v. ^
W?NTK?*-?-good mau to write Bad
term InBu iance for us lu every sects on
if the county. Not much time required,
lood pay. '- : . . ; \?*,... ?/?-?:':?'???'?>
45-4 Cltiaan's I o au rance Agjtyey* .'
Persona are warned not to hit t?t; her?
?OT. my abo, 'Griffln : Williams, colored,
rho le under age and ? hn t>:*n left home
without eauao.v ,iw/r Williams.
>yietox" Patent K^jl wn*p?i aro popu
wltjb manye farnw?.' Tb * PO . Hwjftjpf
be booght from ?aUlvaa Hdw. Co.
Root'* Bee Sections at Factory Pries.
, it?,l-an,v quant,tv trow 25 up to
13 ln?r,0'J1 or Wo- 2 Krod*. When lu
town caji and get prices We aleo carry
tod Ration comb In ?took. The Magnet,
next door to Poatofflce, Anderson, 8. C.
Phntngrapblo.
. 1?eTi? mM" Snipes] still makes the
best Pictures for the money. Frames
made to order, any Bjz6f at live and lat
live price. Fancy Pictures and Glass
for Bole. 39-tf
A Young Mother Rt 70.
"My mother bas suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty year? of intenT
BU.taring from dyspepsia had entirely
dimmed her, until elx months aao
wh?n ?he began taking Electric Bitters'
win-b havo completely cured her and
ra-t"red the strength and aotlvlty ?he
had in the prime of life," writes Mrs. W.
L. (iilpatrlck, of Danfortu, Me. Great
est n Htorative medicine on tho globe.
Seta Stomach, Liver and KidnoyH right,
Sariii?-* the blood, and cures Malaria,
IUIIOUHUCM and Weaknesses. Wonder
ful Nerve Toulc. Price f>0c.. Guaranteed
by Orr,1 ?ray & Co's, drug store.
Hakea Kidney? audi Bladder Bight
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.
"Several yeare since my longs were BO
badly affected that I bod many hemor
rhages,", writes A. M. Ake, of Wood,
Ind. "I took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. I 'then
started to take Foley's Honey and Tar,
and my lungs are now as sound as a bul
let. I reoommend it in advanced stages
of lung trouble" Foley's Iloney and
Tar stops fae cough and heals the IUDRR,
and prevents serious results from a cold.
Refuse substitutes. Evans Pharmacy.
"Blue Ridge" Harrows must bo seen
and used to be appreciated. This is the
mose perfeot Cotton Cultivator ever msn
nfactnred. Sold by Sullivan Hardware
Co.
Blood Poisoning
resulta from ohoronici constipation, which
is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuee new life and
vigor; cores sour stomeob, nausea, head
ache, dizziness and collo, without grip
ing or dieoomfort. 25o. Guaranteed by
Orr, Gray & Co., druggists.
Danger From Thu Plague.
There's grave danger from the plague
of Coughs and Colds that are so preva
lent, unless you take Dr. King's New
Dlscovefv for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of ForeBt City,
Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to people
living in climates where coughs and
colds prevail. I find it quickly ends
them. Itprevnta Pneumonia, cures La
Grippe, gives ' ?derful relief in Asthma
ard Hay Fevt., and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consumption,
Coughs and Colds." ?Ooaod?l.00. Guar
anteed by Orr, Gray <fc Co,'s. drng store.
Trial bottle free.
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured.
Orino Laxative Frnit Syrnp eurea
stomach and liver trouble aa Uelde di
gestion, and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills and ordinary cathartics, lt
corea indigestion and siok headache and
chronic constipation. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe
and ls mild and pleasant to take. Re
fuse substitutes. Evana Pharmaoy.
A Badly Burned plrl
or boy, man or woman, is quickly ont
of pain if Buokien'a Arnica Salve ls ap
plied promptly. G. J. Welch, Of Tekon
sha, Mich., say?: "I UBO it in my family
for outs, spres and all skin injuries, and
find it perfect." Quickest Pile onre
known. Best bealing aal ve made. 25o
Orr, Gray & Co'?, drug store; ?
MONEY TO LOAN--A; tew ^?.nsand
dollars to lend on Land for oUonte. Ap
ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law.
.ow Many Peop?e Make Mistakes?
-AKtX6aLnoaD-r PeoplQgo tb roach ?w^T
Tlth tho Idea that they canu\tn**J?F
?fi ^1 ** -boy oaa fife tME&&
?Uh shoes, which ie Justas I^A^?
une to caro an aUroent, &P%?iSS?
tilting a resalar Drao?#$3g payT01*11
nd have him p^3^V^ftthem
aedlcino for that pnriioular t-SSST "a"
Thousands of dollars aro<brown 5"SSL
md aa many ?700 raiaed every year Dy
?ooplewho patronize tba travollog peo
Her or fakir, who does not actually
?noir tho dltferoaoe between a concave
nd a convex lena, and gives them a pair
ti window glasses in a cheap irame wita
i big namo attached, and charges more
br them than tbs graduate optician
vould charge for the best Cryatallno
tinsses made.
Tba common or cheap glasses are
nad? of Band, and Crystalline O lasses
ve made of pebble, it ls just as impos
libleto crystalizea glass mad? of sand
is it la to make a gold ring out of a piece
)f brass.
Tho citizen ii cf Anderson and sur
round 1 ti L- country should beware of these
rbreignera and utrangers who travel
through the country seeking whom they
may devour, and if they nave trouble
with their eyes, should consult Dr. Mc- '
Oroery Glvmpb, the eye specialist; who
is permanently associated with Dr. A.
c. strickland, over the Farmers and
Merchants Bunk.
Read testimonial of one of Anderson*! f
best citizens:
Anderson. 8. C , March 1,1908. ?
To Whom it May Concern: I hart?
known Dr. MoCreery Giymph for tho
past twenty years and cheerfully re
oomraeud him to the <itiadna of Ander
son and community, who need anything
in the line of a perfect fit in Spectacles
or Eye Glaasea.' Dr. Olm ph fitted me
with a pair of Eye Glasses fonr years ago,
after I had tried others who claimed to
be experts and could not fit me. The
Glasses fitted by Dr. Glympb have given
all the satisfaction I could desire, and
bavoatall times been a source of pleas
ure and delight tome, they aro sa per
fect today aa they were tho first day I
put them on. T. B. Davia, .
The Shoe Mac, formerly of Davis and
Daniels. ' ? -.'
The Richest Mas ?a The World.
The richest mau in the world can not
have his kidneys replaced nor live with
out them, so lt ls important not to neg
lect these organs. If Foley 'a Kidney
Onro ls taken at the first sign of danger,
the symptoms will disappear nod your
health will be restored, as lt strengthens
and builds un' these organs as nothing
oise will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon,
Ky., writes: "I have used Foley's Kid
ney Gare and take' great pleasure In
stating it cured me permanently of kid
ney disease, which certainly would have
coat mo my life." Evans Pharmacy.
Cures Oofdsi Prevents Poqamealft .
; TUE ORIGl/iAL.
Foley ? Co., Chicago, originated Hon
ey and Tar aa a throat and fang remedy,
and on account of the irreat merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar
many imitations are offered for the gena* ;
lue. These worthless imitations have
similar sounding name?. Beware of
them. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar is in a yellow package. Aak for it
and refuse nay .snbnltnto. It ls the beat
remedy for coughs and colds. Evans
Pharmacy.
farchttdrens s&fe, ?uro? Booptotm
MONEY TO LO AN for home ollents
nessy terms. ,
Sim peon & Hood, Attorneys.
Three Big Floors ot Merchandise Fillei ta the Brim!
WWW 00 WORTH OF HEW MSRCS?NDI?E !
WHOM?
Tho Olde?* ana BeKsble House in Anderson
-A- . ?.Hm.jm. IA-_
UWUttllJ, ?li? 4K ?**?'
ISIS
?E.'?S??* i,i.-.i?<*v? -^ws^r
HS
JUST TRINKT This HOUA? ia owr a half csatury old ! Mwzjs
tf^t?i^tt?^i^? alway* '??? .-g : ^j^^^^^^^^^^^B
$ow? g^jod iri^ndiA?ioV cuitomfr?, t^arw-git?g ii y?s ors ou*
ling apre^Drees or a heauuMltad^
> ' ? Q? the fi rat ??yoa ?rf;;?^^ She?^>
?og, 8h$rt?ag? ?feach?, pslic??ii ?o?h.
^ t ? On the ina^dor yo^ Jt?d ? >??ntif?l IUi^ ora^o-dat?
Goode in Wool and Cotton, Men'e and Ladi^ Show and Slipper*, also
ffl?*** C?,?dr?B'e Sh*?' L^?f Wateti. Enderlea, W and?
Ia our Millinery Departinent w?hav? a magnificent nae of Indies' aud
ih^tiiitti?oor you^??fiad a ep?endid ^ BoysVHigh
Soo onr/?i?e#H^ . :
