Newspaper Page Text
EW TIICS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
We try hard to keep our Stock complete the year round.
Ia making your bill hero you'll be apt to fiud what you
^want.
Ztfew things for your Summer Dresses.
Thin Goods of every description.
'Trimmings to suit any taste.
White Goods, Laces and Embroideries.
Pretty Shirt Waists, Skirts, Hosiery and Underwear.
Novelties in Belts, Buckles, Neckwear, Boads, Fans,
Jewelry, Etc.
Millinery I
The Leading Department in Town.
.Visit our place at all times.
We are glad to have you and to show you.
Try our Shoe Department.
Um A D?fli?A U 1 VT AUTO
Diuc muge narrows.
The best Three Tooth Cultivator and Sida narrow man
VMHIVIUVifi
Can be med as a Single or Double Stockas well as a
Three-Tooth Cultivator.
The Handles are strongly attached to Frame and the
Slades are easily adjusted.
11 , ,,, . .! ssas
Keystone--Adjustable Weeder aud Shallow Cultivator
The practical mind ^?l be readily convinced of tbe ad
vantage of an Adjustable over a Straight F ame Weeder,
in aa much aa ita construction permita it to be used, not
only aa a weed exterminator, while the crops are young,
?but aa a Shallow Cultivator between the iowa until tbe
-crops mature, which method of cultivation bas interested
the up-to-date farmer to auch an extent that tho thousands
who have been agitating it are a unit in testifying to ita
necessity, claiming that the growth and production of tba
crops depend upon frequent and shallow cultivation, and
that no implement yet invented is as well adapted to tbe
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 best
Hoes manufactured.
ulta Hardware Co
Gane Seed,
: ? Corn,
Wm
?
Local News.
* ivi/.M?bL>A 1, MAY au, I ?iv
Court Proceedings.
Thc caso <tf the State agaiusl Police
man John H. White, of lionea Puth,
indicted tor killing John Manon Ash
ley on th?; Ililli day ot Al ai eh, was
culled in .ho hersions court Wednesday
about noon. Nearly an hour was
(.pent in empaneling a jury. The case
was om; ot thu most interesting iu tho
judicial history ot tba county, and
dui iug the entire ti ial the court house
was clouded with Hpcctators. The
tallowing jury was drawn to ny the
euee! W. \'. Sadgrove, l oi mun. W.
A. Simpson, J. A. Wyatt, I). L. Heid,
William Langston, J. U. Shirley, L. L.
Hatcher, A. ft. Smith, \V. (J. Hiow u, lt.
A. Sullivan. L. li. Watton and Kui nu
Hui ria?.
li \n impossible lor the lack ol space
tu give a nummary ot tho testimony,
Dime than lit'ty witnes?cs having been
sworn and pm on the witness stand.
The evidence ol tuc witnesses tor tiic
prosecution, who Kaw tho nlio Hing,
coiresponded in every essential detail.
John .warton Ashley, ii wss testified,
wa? acting in the role ol pcacemcker
when he was shot hy White, Ashley
was di inking when White told him hu
had better go home. Jim Hob Ashley
interfered and Haid his lather would
not go hourn until he got ready, it
appeals ll'oiu tho testimony ot tho
witnesses lor tho State that John
Marion Ashley interfered when White
was in the act of striking Jim Hob
with his billy. Tho shots were bred
at John Marion Ashley, it is alleged,
before lire was* returned. The wound
ed m?*.n fell, and when upon tho ground
tired his brat shot at White.
The d?fonce put up several witnesses
Thursday. The chief interest centered
in the testimony of the d?tendant.
Mr. White went on the stand late
Thursday afternoon and told the story
of the killing in a c ear and straight
forward manner, ii o was informed
that John Murion Ashley was drinking
and turbulent, rle went to Ashley and
told him that he must go home. Jim
Dob Ashley, a a m of John Marion
Ashley? interfered, and with an oath
said that his lather weald go when he
got ready. White attempted to arrest
Jim Hob, who resisted and thrust his
hand into his hip pocket, apparently
tor some weapon. White struck at
Jim Bob with his billy, the blow fall
ing upon Ashley's arm. At this point
John Mrrlon Ashley came up and shot
at White over bis son's shoulder.
The bal) struck the policeman's billy.
White then tired twice ia quick suc
cession. Ashley fell, turned on bio
side and tired, again at White, the bul
let penetrating the omeer'e overcoat.
There waa no further shots, and the
difficulty ended. The billy and over
coat were offered in evidence.
The State offered soma evidence in
rebuttal Friday morning, and after a
little further testimony from the de
fence in reply the attorneys began
their arguments. B. F. Martin opened
for the prosecution. He was followed
by F. B. Grier, of Greenwood, for tho
defence. E. M. Bucker then spoke for
the State. Capt. H. H. Watkins fol
lowed for the defence. Solicitor Boggs
concluded the argument for the State,
and Judge Purdy charged the jury as
to the law.
The jury remained ont for 40 min
utes before reaching an agreement.
Their verdict was "not guilty." There
was no demonstration when the ver
dict was announced, Judge Purdy
having Wafoed those is tho court rcosi
to make no manifestation of approval
or disapproval.
Solicitor Boggs was assisted io the
prosecution by Martin & Earle and E.
M. Bucker, Jr. Bonham & Watkins
and F. Barron Grier, of Greenwood^
represented Mr. White.
As soon aa the verdict waa annonne
a? Mr. VV iiiti? was released from cus
tody on motion of his attorneys.
The grand Jory was discharged
Wednesday at ter noon. Their final
presentment will be found below.
The following bills, in -addition to
those mentioned in the last issue of
Th> Intelligencer, were acted upon:
The Mutate ?e. Gua williams. House
breaking and htrcay. No bill.
The State ts. J.E. Kio*. Dispos
ing of property nader lien. True
Tba State va. ll. F. 'Borroughs,
Disposing of property under lien.
" The-State ve. J. P. Carlett. Vio
lation of the dispensary law. True
bill. ;
The State vs. Joon Hm ry Dooley.
Forgery. True bill.
The State TS. H. I. Power. Assault
and battery with intent to kill. True
bill.
Tho State va. Cati Burrongh. Dis
pbeing of property under lien. Trna
The State ve. Sarah Jane Watson.
Assault and battery with intent td kill.
True bill.
Henry Edwards .entered a plea af
guilty to tho charge of larceny and was
sentenced to serve slr months on the
county chain gang.
Bobert Groves was convicted of
manslaughter and waa sentenced to a
term of twenty yeera in the peniten
tiary. He killed another negro in
Broadway Township Inst year, and to
conceal bis crime threw the body into
Rocky river. He was tried at the last
term of court and found guilty of mur
der. His attorneys secuired a new
trial, however. He waa represented
by Martin & Earle.
Jim Washington, the negro who was
convicted of mansito ghter on Tues
day, waa sentenced by Judge Purdy
to serve SO years in the State Peniten
tiary. ?
Luther Strickland, as bas been pre
viously published, was sentenced to
lifo imprisonment for thesmorder of
his wife. v.
. John Henry Dooley, a young negro,
entered a plea of guilty to the charge*
I of forgery. Ho received a sentence
[ of one year on the county chalngang.
Dooley . forged the name of another
negro to a check on Tuesday morning.
Ho was arrested the same day, arraign
ed ip court tho following morning,
found guilty and by noon waa in
stripes.
George Cox, a white man, plead
guilty to a charge of ? bigamy and was
sentenced to a term of Ave years on
the county chalngang,
Saturday waa devoted to mattera in
equity, an adjournment being reached
in tho afternoon* > - VAV ;
There are a greas many cases on
tho criminal docket untried, ? an d So
lioltor^Beggs announce that faa weald
y to arrange for a special tenn o?
.ort thia summer in order to dear
f fiat tho jail if; nwt, ly kept and th?
prisoner* therein i ie properly* eaied
for.
?'Tliat th? count v poor hons?1 aud
farm an- in good keeping, and lb? in- J
matea kindly and humanely treated, f
evident from the statements ot tho in
niates.
"That the public roads and bridges
are in good condition BO fur os they
have heen worked, nnd that the prop
er el?'orts oro being made to have all
of them in good repair and condition.
"Wo hog lenvu to report lhat the
committee to investigate tho books of
the various county ollices lins not yet
llnished it? work, aud that it have
further tinto in which to complete ita
report.
"In conclu-ion allow us to thank
your honor, tlie solicitor and tho other
officials of the court for tlie kindness
and courtesies '.-?tendee us during the
term ot the court.
"Respe, i hilly submitted,
"J. N. Vaudiver, Foreman."
Dcaili of One of Our Oldest Citizens.
In the death of Mr. William Rnn
pom, which occurred at his home in
Varennes Township, near Starr, last
Saturday morning, Anderson County
loses i no of her oldest citizens. Ile
had been in very feeble health for tho
pant three years and during the greater
portion of that time was confined to his
room, suffering with paralysis. He
hore his ailhction with Christian pa
tience and forbearance and was ready
for the summons of death.
Mi. Hansom was 80 years of age and
a native of Laurens County. K C. In
his boyhood he came to Anderson
County with his parents, and resided
here until he hud attained his majority,
when he moved to Florida.
Ho served his conntiy faithfully
and zealously through the civil war in
a Florida Regiment, and shortly after
the surrender returned to his old home
in this county, where he bas ever
since resided. Mr. Hansom was never
married and made bis home on bia
?ilantation with his niece, Miss Eliza
-lausom. He was one of the best of
our citizens-a model citizen; a mun
who always stood for the right and
who attended strictly to bis own busi
ness. He possessed a quiet, amiable
disposition, and bad as tow enemies as
any man who ever lived in Anderson
County. He bad lons been a devoted
and consistent member of Good
Hope Presbyterian Church, nod was
ever ready to lend a helping band to
any wormy object of charity. In bis
church and community he will be
greatly miBsed by bis friends and
neighbors, who will long cherisb ,{o
memory. He ia survived by three - i
tere, Mrs. J. W. Stevenson, of Iva.
Mrs. J. H. Walkop, of Atkonsas. and
Mrs. Owens, of Laurens County. The
remains were laid to rest in tho Gen
erostee A. B. P. Churchyard Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. W. 8.
Kami ter, pastor of Good Hope Church,
conducting the funeral services.
Death of Chas. B. Kal!.
Charles B. Hall died at his home in
this city Wedneoday morning after an
illness of several months. He liad re
turned just the afternoon before from
New York, where be had gone lo con
sult a specialist, in regard to his dis
ease. He had been a sufferer from
tumor of the stomach for some time.
He placed himself under treatment of
specialists in Baltimor?and New York,
but their skilled efforts could not stay
the progress of the disease and Mr.
Hali gradually sank until the end
came. ?
Mr. Hall was 85 years old and tm
married. When a young man he en
tered the firm of R. 8. Hill & Co. aa a
clerk and there gained the knowledge
of business that In after years enabled
him to build np a fine .mercantile
i establishment oi.nis own. cor several
i years he bad been in activo business io
I Anderson, and by .intelligent methods
c auu jtcs4wss.ua newuuvu zo a.s nusincss
affairs had established himself well in
tho commercial world and' enjoyed the
esteem and confidence of the people
of the city. He went to Greenwood
and for awhile engaged in. business
there, but on the retirement of his
brother. R, F. Hall, from the active
management ot the firm here, he came
back to Anderson and took charge of
tbs firm.
Ur. Hall was a man of qutel man*
ners and pleasing personality. He
had established himself firmly in the
esteem of bis community, and his
TO?r*y un?t? <?aus09 MW UOT^OU re
gret. . ' . ? :
BA ls survived by a father and moth
er and several brothers and sisters.
The funeral a-tereiie* were held
Thursday afternoon av, the residence,
with interment afterwards at Silver
Brook cemetery. Mr. fielt was a mem
ber of the Baptist Church.
Dickson-Pcore Wedding.
The home of Mrs. Clarissa Dickson,
of Westminster, was the scene of a
lovely wedding Wednesday ?vening.
May dSrd. when her daughter, Miss
Sallie Hepple, was married to Mr, O.
K. Poor?, of Belton, SOT. John B.
Moore officiating.
The house was decorated artistically
aod ovary dotait of the occasion was
characterised by graceful simplicity.
First of the wedding party to enter/1
as tho strains of MendelahnnY wedding
march was played by Miss Eva Reed
er, was the maid .of honor. Miss Nan
Terrell: The matron of honor, Mrs. |
James Hugh Bibb, entered next, imme
diately preceding the bride aud groom,
who entered together. ..
The bride, wno is a blonde of pret
tiest and fairest type, waa lovely io
her wedding gown of white crepe de!
chine made princecce and trimmed in
exquisite applique She carried a j
shower boquet of whiter carnations and
lillies Of the valley. Her attendants I
wore white dresses with pink girdles !
und carried each an armful ol pink
rosea.-. v" . -.yr^W^mm
After the ceremony the wedding
Townville News.
Mr?. W. K. Sharp? nuisons, Joe and !
Oliver, of Kivoli, cpent Thnraday with
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Ledbetter.
Orr Bruce, of Clemson, spent Sunday
witb homefolks.
Mrs. E. E. Ledbetter, who bas been
visiting relatives in Anderson, baa re
turned home.
Mrs. W. E. Fant, who has been
spending awhile with her sister, Mrs.
J. 15. Felton, of Long Branch, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Daniel Ledbetter, of Anderson,
visited her brother, J. P. Ledbetter
recently. I
Burda Lig?n and Hill Ledbetter
visited J)r. W. K. Sharpe some time
past.
.Saturday afternoon, June 2nd, Mies
Jauie Gaines will entertain the Mis
sion baud on a picnic in J. VV. Shir
ley's pasture. All come with well
Ill led baskets.
.Urs. Ellen King, of Cross Hoads, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Orubbs. Pansv.
Chesp Rates Via Southern Railway.
On acoount of the following special oc
casions, tho S nnliorn Raliway will gell
lieketB to points named bf low at ex
tremely low rates, a? follows:
Td Asheville, N. C., and roturn-Ac
count Annual Conference Young Pot
pie's Missionary Movement. June 20th
tn July 8th. Tickets on sala June 20th
27th and i-'Hib, limited good fo return un
til Juiy lOtb, 1000. Hate: One fare plUB
tvo-uty-?ve cents tor round trip.
To Asheville, N. C., and return-Ac
count of Convention Commercial Law
League of America, July 30th to August
4th. 190(1 Tickets on sale July 25tb,
2f5.h aud 27th. limited good to roturn un
til August 8th. Extension of limit to
September 30th may be obtained by de
positing ticket with Special Agent at
Asheville and payment of fee of flfty
cents. Rate: One fare plus twenty-five
con tu for round trip.
To Kroxvllle Tenn., and return-Ac
count Sommer School of the South,
June 10 to Ju Iv 27th, 1006. Tickets oa
nale Jone 17th 23rd, 24th and 30th, and
July 7th, 14th and 16tb, limited good to
return fifteen dava from date of sale. An
extension of limit to September 30 h may
be obtained by depositing ticket with
8 pc o lal Agent and payment of fee of flfty
cent?. Rate: Ooo fare plua twenty-five
conto for round trip.
To Lexington. Ky., and return-Ac
count National Grand Is?1ge United
Brother? of Friendship and Sloters Mys- '
ferions Ten, July 30th to August 3rd,
1006. Tickets on sale Joly 20 ;h and 30th
and Angnot let, limited good to return
until Angnat 6th. Bate: One fara plus
twenty-five cents for round, trip. .
To Louisville, Ky., and roturo-Ac .
count Homecoming week for Kentuck
ians, June 13th to nth. Tickets on sale
Jone 10 b, lt and 12th limited good to re
turn until Jnne 23rd. An extension of
return limit to Joly 23rd may be obtain
ed by depositing ticket with Sp?cial
Agent and payment of fae of fifty cent*.
(Writ? for particular* about aldo tripe.)
Rate: One fare plus twenty-five cents for
round trip. < j
To Memphis, Tenn., and return-Ac
count International Convention Broth
erhood of St, Andrew, October 18 th 21*1,
Tickets on rale October 15tb to 18ch, lim
ited to return October 30th. An exten
sion to November 30th may be obtained
by depositing ticket with Special Agent
and paying a fee of fifty cents. Rate:
One nra plus twenty-five cents for round
trip.
To Milwaukee, WI?., and Return-Ac
count, Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of
Eagle?, August 14 h to 18th. Tickets on
sals August 10th, ltth and 12th. limited
good to return Anguat 22nd. Bate: One
fare plus ?z.o? for ronna trip.
To Nashville. Tenn., and return-Ac
count Peabody 8 a m mer School for
Teachers, Vanderbilt University Bibli
cal I na? tu to, Juna Itu to August 10 h.
Ti os rn? on sale June iuui, ilia ?3 :?,
18th, 18th, and 20th, and July 5'H a h ? ii
7th,limitad (bod to return fl'- ?<."?
isOSds?aS?SS3#r ?n aitmuiiti o: .ituit
Io September SOLh may be obi hud hy
depositing ticket with Special Agen* ?' d
paying a fe? of fifty oente. Rate: . .
faro pius twenty-five cents for rou^u
trip. : .. ' v
To Washington, D. C., and return-Ac
oount. Negro Yonng People'* Christian
a jd Educations! Congress, July ard to
fib. Tickets on sale Juna SOtn, Julv
lind and 3rd, limited good to return until
July ntb, 1906, Au extension of limit
to August Uth may bo obtained by de
positing ticket with Speolal Attent and
paying a iee of fifty cants. Sate: Ooo
fare plus twenty-five canta for rebind
irir. ? .
The Southern Ballway ls the best way.
Ru parlor Passenger Accommodation?
Best coaches. Mont convenient Turon ? h
S oeplDg-Car service and beat Dining Car
servios In the World. . J ^
For foll .particulars inquire of any
Southern Railway Agent, or Brook*
Morgan. Asst. General Paggengor
Agent. Atlanta, Ga*; R. W. Hunt, Divis
ion Passenger Agent, Charleston, ; B. C.
Letter te G. W.
An?tiwn, tf.
D ar flirt There's nothing we Uko to
tack ie so well aa a cheap-paint town. De
voe ia cheapen than any of ?em; Cheap
means dear, and cheap meaca cheap; you
can always tstl whioh. ^mesn town-la
nasty} cheap Devon is ikitbtu. ana true
Devoe. " ;< ''^ '-.* v
Mr. A. J. Smtto, Little* town. Pa.,
painted his houw; hts painter told him
to set m aatlooi? Dayo* *, had ?J left, .
; Mr. A; ci. Silbert,'saoietowui. Jhas-leta?)
of bqUtfrogaj patat* Dave*; pay* 20 cents
more S ?Wioa for li; 1* p|?d. to; wapa it'o
tho chipset paint thnr* <*. kuws
bow it coven?; ho don't bair-kcow how it
?eera yet.
'.? . . . . . Tours I roly, : .
;':-/-;,-F. w*,- I?KVO*:?( co..
. AotOroobll^1 repaired, adjusted end
washed off. Having worked In tho larg
est Outage South, I fra! eotbp*;ent In
tilts; llhV J^
.Shop.- ggnti rrK:'v '
u?A sudden attack at ofght;?f some form
of Bo wei Complain t may come to any
bn^^Bvery facoPy should^be^ravJda^
with ; * botija of\ Dnj.^^^m(?om^
by W?hlte & Wit- ;
To Hie Trustees of Providence Church. j
Geotlemen :
It'B ttound eense that we tell you.
It will coet leu dollars to paint your
church with L. & M. Paint, because more
painting ia done with one ?allon of L &
M. than with two gaUonB of other paint*,
and the L. & M. Zloo b&rdena L. & M.
White Lead and makes the paint wear
like iron.
Any oburch will bo given a liberal
quantity free whenever they paint.
4 gallons L. & hi. mixed with 3 gallons
Linseed Oil will paint a moderate siztd
house.
J.E.Webb, Painter, Hickory, N. C.,
writes, "HOUBSS painted with L. & M. 15
years ago have not needed palming
Hlnce."
8old by F. B. Crayton. Anderson, 8. C.;
E. R. Horton, Lownd^svlllP. 8. C.; T. O.
Jackson, Iva, 8. C ; F. L. Hopuor, Bol
ton, 8. C.
I am now prepared to do all olasHes of
repair work on Engines. Boilers and all
Farm Implement*. When in a hurry
bring work to Jen? Stabling's Machine
Rhop, adjoining Townsend's Lumber
Mill.
Made Happy for Life.
Great happiness cniue into tho borne ol
8. C. Blair, school superintendent, at St.
Albane, W. Va., when bis little daughter
was restored Jroin the dreadful com
plaint he names. He says: "My little
daughter had St. Vitus' Dance, which
yielded to no treatment but grew H toad i
Tv worse nntll as a last resort we tried
Electric Bitters ; and I rejoio to say,
three bottles ti ldc ted a complete cure."
Quick, Bure cure for nervous debility,
i om alo weaknesses, impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray
&, Co's, drug store. Price 60s.
"Blue Ridge" Harrows mnst be seen
and used to be appreciated. This is the
moot perfect Cotton Cultivator *v?r man
ufactured. Sold by Sullivan Har^/arol
Bakes a?dney? cod Bladder Gigi
A Year of Blaed.
The yeer 1003 will long be remembered
in tho home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance,
Ky., aa a year of blood; which flowed ec
copiously from Dr. Taoket'a lungs that
death ueemed very near. He writes:
.'Severe bleeding from the lungs aud a
frightful cough had brought me at death's
door,when I began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, with the aa?
tonlohlDg result that after taking four
bottles Twas completely .-.ratored and ea
time baa proven permanently oursa."
Guaranteed for Pore Lunga, Coughs and
Cold?, at Orr, Gray & Co's, drug store.
Price 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle fros.
Experienced travellers .bav* found
great benefit by taking with them a bot
nlo of D'. SETH AnwoiiB'a BALSAM. It
cures illness oauaed by Impure water
and suddeh changes of climate, war
ranted by Wflblte & W?hlte and W. E.
Atkinson. 2
Waa Wasting Away.
"I had bean troubled with kidney dis
ease for tb? last flvo yearn," writes Rob
ert B. Watt?? of Salem, Mo. *H lost flesh
and never felt well and doctored-with
leading physician a ?nd tried aU'remedies
without relief. Finally I tried Foley's
Kidney Cure and leas than two bottles
completely cured me and I am now
sound and well." During tho Bummer
kidney irregularities aro often oauaed by
excessive drinking oz being overheated.
Attend to the kldneya at once by using
Foley's Kidney Gara, '"
"Victor" Patent Heel Sweeps are popu
lar with many farmers. These Swj epa
can be bought from Sullivan Hdw. Co.
Buy the b?at Builders' Hardware from
Sullivan Hdw. Co. ? ? .
Had a Close Call.
"A dangerous surgical operation, in
v .! vina tba ramo val of a malignant ul oar,
aa lurgo aa my band, from my deugh.
ter'a hip, was prevented by the applica
tion of B&cklon'e Arnica Balve," caye A
C. Stlokel, of Miletus, W. Va. "Persist
out uso of the Baire completely cryred it
Corea Cat?, Burns ana Injuri?e.
Otr, Gray <s Ca., druggist. >
"Blue Ridge" Hoes have the best
Blade* and Handles that can be put Into
a Hoe. If you want the beat Hoe that
can be bough>, call for "Blue Ridge" st
Sullivan Hdw, Co'a.
War Against Coosumplion.
AU uattons are endeavoring to chs*V
tba ravages of consumption, toe "whit.;
plague" that claims to many vic ti ny
eae? ye#r. Foley'? Honey and Taj.
cures cougbs and c^lda perfectly and yea
are in no danger of consumption. D0
not risk jour health by taking some un
known preparation when Hftiey's Hone;
and-Tar is safo and certain in resulta/
Ask f -r Foley's Honey and Tar and In
slat upon having it. Evans Pharmacy.
Experienced travellers have found
great benefit by taking with them a brit
tle of DB. SETH AHX?M/H BALSAM, R
eurea illness caused by impure water and
suddon chango* of climate. " Warranted
by Wilbite dc Wilhite and W. JE. Atkin
son?
A Young Mother at 70.
"My mother ha9 suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspopsta had entirely
disabled her, until ala months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bitters,
which have completely cured her and
restored the strength and activity shs
had la the prime of life," writes Mrs. W.
L. Gilpatrfok, of Danfortb,, Me. Groat;
est restorative medicine on the globe.
Sets Stomach, Liver ??nd Sidneys right,
purifies the blood, and euros Malaria,
BUHnusnesi and Weaknesses. Wonder*
fal Nerve Toulc. Price 50c. ? Guaranteed
by Orr, Gray & Co's, drag store.
Pirating Foley's Honey aaa Tar.
ffeS?fe & Co., Chicago, originated Hon.
ey and Tar as a throat aad lang remedy,
and on account of the croat merit and
pophlartty of Foley's Honey and Tai
many imitations areofferod for the gena,
lae.- These worthless imitations -have
ni m il or sounding name?. -Beware of
them. The genuine Foley's. Honey and
Tar is la a yellow packager-Ask for it
ond ro?ase any substitute, It is thebes;
remedy for coughs and colds. Eva?
Pharmacy.' .:' ? .'
"Blue Ridge" Harro wa are the bat
Implements of the kind manufacturai
They are ?old by Sullivan Hardware
Company.'; :-<<::yii
MONEY TO LOAN-? :iew .MuMuia
dollars to lend on Land for client?. AJK
ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney*a*-Law.
Owe Odder Prevente Pae?peaf? M
Genuino Terrell Thick-Conto? Hoe!
Sweeps are eet, ready ?r ?a^ Thaa
Sweeps are made from ,hltehast grad
spring ateei. They ere sold by SojQlvj
Hdw. Co. V_ . ? ' ' J
g&>c&8dre?f eafa astro.
Kaystone AdlustaWe We^erp, wit
Flat or R mud Teeth, are sold by Bulli
Van Hdw. Co. . ; r
Best for WOMB aid C&HdrsB.
On account bf tts mild action and pis
ant taste Orino Laxative Fruit 0y r o?
especially reoommended?cremen ;
condren.: It does not nau*eata.or
like pills and ordinary cathartics.
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion!
Rtlmulatea the live? and no^s^^with?t
irritating thom. Rsmcmbcr the nat
OniNO ?nd retaso sabsMotw. ' Eva
mm m wjagm ? i
Three Big R(K>K
oiiSEW
I
3%? Oldest and Reliable Homo iu Andoraoa
Couaiy, til? IsSloUB : i ; : 5 5 . * ; V
JUST Tfim^;Sl^^e ia ?ver ^ half ceatur^fel j ,
: ; ^;goodfriends?od?^^^^ ^ VWfu^afB af .;
hunting a pretty Dress or a beauiif?! Lidies' Hat wa caa fit yo? un . to ti
Jotfer. /' . . . . :i9flrc'? ' >< I '?
. J A
Oa the first floor you will find everything in D^ma?i?c5T-4i??b as Sh* ;
ing, Shirting, Checks, Calicoes Oil Cloth. Oa this &m 'we ' also havel j
beautiiUVSkirtaud? I 3
^|:Oa;tho;iiM;n;^ of 'up^^e. Df - ..jj
Goods in Wool aad Cot^Ws und Ladies' ?ho*3 and 01^?; J ?
Men's had Children's Shoos, l|S 1 ,{
lu oar Miilicsry Department wo hive a magnificent lise'of .indies'f
Ott the third flaory?oitUI find a splendid Kneot?W* annoys' Sf
OradodoiniB^at ?*tag ^ ^t pothook. ? helfet liai j
Yy , -. "V-."'-' ' ? . \ -' ' -: '.. _\} '??N&^^*^
