davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Quotations for foundry at tn

p m. calls yesterday compare with the a
OF Thursday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Closing prices Of chief active bon

unlisted. tex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MINING STOCKS.

147.4sO Total sales
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
MF. Sullivan Endorsed.

At meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday afternoon the
following resolutions we're adopted:
"Whereas, Hon. James M. Sullivan
has entered the race for railroad COM
missioner,
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the candidacy Of our distinguished
feilow-citizen for this exceedingly i'm.
portant position, for which his splendid
common sense and intellectual ability.
aided by long business experience IN
his own behalf and a long public SER
vice in the constitutional convention,
and house of representatives and SEN
ate,, and as mayor Of this city, pecu-
liarly fits him.
"Kesolved, further, that we, his fol
low townsmen, earnestly commend him
to tho people OF the State as n man of
the highest integrity and possessing
every qualification needed. for the
discharge of the many important du-
ties Of the office OF railroad commits
sioner."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
Death Of Mrs. Ballard.

The Kllleen (Texas) Messenger, of
the 10Th inst, says: 1.-The news from
Crystovel last Friday morning stating
that Mrs. Wesley Ballard was dead
threw our entire town into mourning.
She had been in bad health for long
timo. but no one had any idea of the
end being 80 near. She in company
with her husband and father and
mother, left Killeen "Wednesday morn
ing and arrived at CrystovaIon the day
before her death. It was hoped by
her people that the change to tho high
attitudes of that country would bring
q change for the better in her condl-
ton, and she left Kil!een full of hope
for a speedy restoration to health.
But tho hand Of the grim reaper could
not be stayed, and when the summons
came she closed her eyes and peace
fully fell asleep. Her body was
brought to ,Killeen and tendcrly laid
away In the Killeen cemetery Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Ballard was the
daughter OF DIR. J. T.. Valiant, tho
for long time was citizen of nil-
leen. She was general faYorite with
all who knew her, for she was Iowa
bic woman that made lasting friends
Of oil whom ehe came IL contact She
leavesa husband and two little children
to mourn her DEATH"
Mr.. Ballard, the sorely bereaved
husband, is o native of. Anderson
County, and he has many friends and
relatives In this section who will re-
gret to hear of the death Of his wife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
A Pretty Marriage at LowuGesyiIfe.
LowndesvilIe, s. c., June 25th.

~. Lowndesville. s: C., June 25th.
Barber, second d daugh ~ of Rev. and
Mrs. 4; w. Barber, an. .'r. Ellis W.
Hnrk hoe cs :!ti;5 pia, :. Oh the 10Th
lpsC.' was an event in which o great
nifty, the bride and groom having many
friends and acquain tances here.
Rev. Il. w. Barber, father of the
bride. performed the ceremony in the
Methodist Church IL the DTessuCe or n
host of friends and relatives. The
~eddlng was very beautiful one, the
colors of pink and white being used
with lavish and artistic effect.
10 the Hweet strains Of Lohengrin's
ston-Salem, the bridal party entered
IN the following order: First the ush-
ers: Prof. j. F.. Harper, os tIoCormick.
and Mr. Ernest Letimer, Messrs. r II.
Jones and A. Y. Barnes, then came Mr..
". M: Speer with Miss Carrie Greer:
Mr. Il. Il. Mosely with Miss Eloise
harper, Mr. w. p. McCalla and Miss
Lena NJ osely, Mr. Edwin Mason and
Misc Montague Huckabee, Mr. Roscoe
Hill Mrs. David N. Bourne, of Sampit.
as dame Of honor came next, wear
ing q handsome princess apron of
white silk. Then the little flower
girls. Missss Alice Cooley ard alpha
Barnes, who wore pink elk uniiar
white, were accompanied by Masters
BOD Lee smith and George Harper In
pink silk under white, co maid OF hon
or, came in with the bride. Who was
becomingly gowned in crepe dc chine,
and carried brides roses. The groom
was attended by his brotiiar, Mr.. Game.
| we'll Huckabee 40 best mRn. - ,
The bridesmaids were dressed in
white elk with pink eashes and car.
ried pink roses END ferns. After the
ceremony reception was given at the
home of the bride.
The happy couple were the recipenk
OF many beautiful presents, which DC.
test their popularity among their vi ie
circle Of friende. Vefief. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
Deaths.

Miss Corrie Smith died at the home
Of Mr.. J. w. Sheriff, four miles South
- -; Idsioy, alter Il SNORT illness, last
Wednesday evening. She was visiting
Mrs. Sheriff, who is her niece. ut the
siHiI sno was taken Ill. Besides an
aged mother. che leaves five brothers,
nhey are Messrs. Theodore, EariS,
warren, Edward and CHARLES Smith.
All we'll known and substantial citi-
Zens OF this section of the State. Mrs.
Belle Smith, of this city, is sister in
law to her. She vas about sixty years
or age Mt the time OF her death. The
remains were inferred at Slabtown the
day following her death, Rev. -. w.
Hot conducting the services.-Easley
Progress.
Samuel NJ Sitton: a prominent far
mer of tho Brushy Creek section of
Anderson County. died after q short
illness, at his home six miles southeast
OF Easley, last Friday afternoon. The
deceased leaves wife, who was u
MISS Carpenter. of Polk County, North
Carolina, and Id daughters, besides qrite
q number of relatives and friends to
county. One sister, Mrs. Samuel Samuel
Williams, of Greenville County, sur
wives him. A brother, Mr. John w.
Sitton, died several years ago ia Tex
as. The funeral Services were con-
Quoted by Rev,'R. II. DuBose at St,
Paul church on Saturday last.-Easley
Progress.
Anderson County has lost aaother
good citizen in the death of Mr.. Abner
Kay, which occurred at his home in
Bolton, last Monday, after brief ILL.,
ness with paralysis, eged about G5
years. The remains wJre inferred yes
terday ct Neai's Creek Church, of
which he had long been e memb Der,
Rev: M. MCGEE conducting. the funeral
faithfully through the civil war in the
Fourth Regiment, under command of
Col. j. B. f. Sloan, and was highly
esteemed by O wide circle of friends
and relatives. He is survived by his
wife and five children,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
Local News
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q, 1906.
The Court of Common Pleas.

The Court of Common Pleas con-
veDed Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
with Judge. Purdy, OF the Third Cir
cult, presiding.
The first case taken up was that
!ngo! Wig the construction OF the will
of James J. Garrison. a negro, who
lived in Brushy Creek township, The
case came up on appeal from the Pro-
bate Judges Court. 1t was brought i'm
the name of j. y, Kelly, admins
,.ator. Garrison died. leaving his
propnrty to some of his heirs and Civ
ing noth hing to others. The will was
attacked on the ground that the tes
tator WAS of unsound mind, and the
verdict Ofthe jury was to tho effect
that tho will si Ould be set aside.
The Court is still engaged in tho
trial OF the case of Of John A. Rice
against the Townvile oil mill. Rice,
who. il Il negro, had his hand injured
while in the employ of the mill, aud he
Of $4,000.
There are many cases awaiting tIial
at this term. 1t will be Impossible,
however, to reach but q few on the
docket in one weeks session of the
Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27

"a special from Dallas, Ga, says
that Mrs: sallie Golden, postmistress
at that place, was Knocked down and
:SSSaI there. a meskod man entered
the office, With knife in hand. and
told her If che ssozssuedi no wou.c Kill
her. Attempting to escape she vas
knocked down by two blows on the
nead, thrown into closet and the rob-
Der then took the money in the Office
and escaped. There is no clue to the
robber. ~ 'n'
- The department of agriculture
has announced that on account OF the
unfavorsble weather for planting To-
bacoo during the month OF Nav
throughout large part OF the tobacco
growing area Of the United States itis
impossible at the present time to give
an accurate idea Of what the acreage
vii! be this year. With the exception
OF some of the more Southern States
practically no tobacco had beer trans.
planted up to May 2b, when the re.
ports were made to to the department.,
Statistics, showing the acreage planted
this year compared with that planted
last year, aad also the average condi.
tion by State, will be published by the
department on July 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
Siabt0Wn News.

Mr.. p. L. Adams died near here on
the 25th inst latter a long illness, in
the SOth year Of HE age. He had been
afflicted with cancer for many years,
which induced other diseases, causing
his death. His illness was borne with
Christian patience and fortitude of
one who trusted in the Lord. He left
alone iu her bereavement. How she
will miss him after forty years Of COM
panionship, in which they were all in
all to each other. The deceased was a
native Of Abbeville County, from
which place he joined the Confederate
army and fought bravely under the
banner of the Lost Cause. At one
Ohio, for several months. Once he
was wounded and left. on the battle
field FOR dead. Two Yankees passing
by him, one said to the other: .'He ~
dead" The other replied: mo, but
he soon will be-" Then raising hin,
tenderly he placed his knapsack under
the head of his foe. That kind act
.''The bravest are the tenderest." His
remains will be laid to rest in the Slab
town cemetery on the Goth. the funeral
services being conducted by his pastor,
Rev. A. w. White. - ~, :.
After three weeks of cool, rainy
weather we are having sunshine and
hot weather with an occasional thun.
der storm. : r. ~.
The email grain crops have been har-
vested and though Injured to some ex-
tent by the wet weather, have turned
out fairly good. -. 49, :. =. ..
The cool weather and rains just suit
ed gardens and corn and they are
booming. Vegetables Of all kinds are
on the daily menu and some have been
the. 10th. These with fried chicken.
apple dumpling and blackberry pies
make the farmers' fare good it they do
have to work hard. -. ..~.t5,.l-. = s.. :.
Cotton being 9 semi.trnpiesl plant,
suffered more from the three weeks
cool, wet weather than any thing else.
On the let of June it was we'll grown
and in fine condition, now, on the
Goth. it ia bnt little larger ord q SC tie
grsss pretty badly. But NJ b Idy seems
70 he aiseenraSSc;.., aud aTa putting in
extra icks TO- make up. for lost time.
II the cotton. crop is abort the price
will be higher they hope. Any how,
with the brotherhood of the farmers,
Miss joe Rankin has returned from
GIesnville accompanied by her, sister,
Mrs" Robert Martin, and her pretty
babe. ~ ,,;,. =: $:i ~ - 3f >
Miss Zoe Rankin is spending some
time witp Aer sister, Mrs. w. C. Smith,
The sjabtown Tennis Club are ha;y-
Ing some interesting games occassion. !.
ally, .:. Shutdown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
Eureka News.

, Misses Frances Harper and Lucy
Shirley, who have attended the Green
Vile Female College for the past ses-
sion. are at home now.-
VIM. Anderson and family spent
last week at B. B. BreaZealeis. The
former has gone to Tennessee to take
charge Of new position he has ac-
cepted. Mrs. Anderson and daughter.
Miss Maggie, have left for Birming-
ham. Ala, where she will visit her
brother before joining her husband.
Masters Waddy, James and Billy
Anderson will remain with their grand
parents until fall. .-. -. .,O,@
B. b: Breazeale, Jr., is at home for
a week or, two. From the way be
spoiled him a bit. .-. IN
:. Mr. Mille, q contractor on the trolley
line, has resigned his job and Will
move back to his home, Jocasse VAL
ley. tomorrow. He has made himself
very pleasant in the community. We,
regret to see him leave. - :. - 81:
Miss R1ssie Breazeale hns gone to.
with her sister: On her. return she
will visit her brothers, j F. Breazeale,.
Of Washington, D. c.. aud 81. II:
BreaZeale, of Mt. Olive, n. c: -.--:. -:
A. N. Campbell and Miss Daisy.
Riley were married June 18th, by Rev.
u. ~. chapman. :.... .,.--- 5 -. = ~ - ~
Mrs. Tinsy Smith died at her SONS
E. P. Gambrelpe, June a., and was
buried at Big Creek Church. We ex-
tend our sympathies to the bereaved
family. I.-'. 4. j.. ' I; S:
=. We have had plenty of rain
for the past week or: 30 and conse-
quently have an abundance of grass,
but from the way old gray headed
men are pulling the hoe, and driving
the plow, we think we we will come
out all right. provided we get q few
days of sunshine. :zs5 g. - - i. 5is5
Farmers have had a right hard .pni II,
but crops are looking fine. and s$in
about q month they can take 9 much
needed e!ess;ss up alld 10 1eady IgT L4e
Saluda Association. a = 81. 4 -: 81:
e Rev: D s W.: Hiott preached So 5:a
packed house at Meals. Greek yester-i
day. he has many warm friends in
The &c "a u unity. :S:i :; III
Henry Milford. conducted a singing.
az Union Grove Church Sunday morn-
fhxs Willing Workers elected new
officers yesterday: Master Harper Bal
entine, President; Miss Lillian shirley,
Secretary and Treasurer, and Mrs. A..
n. Campbell, leader OF band s q 'Ss 81:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27


Mrs. G. =. Fant, Of Johns, Ala,
who haa been spending awhile with
her mother, Mrs. Jessie Campbell, has
returned home. =: ~ :. y
Frank Dickson, who has been. at.
tending Woford College, is as home
to spend vacation. !, -, :, T,'7.o
Mrs. j. A. Cant, Of Senecu. is spend :
ing awhile with MRS. Lula CAN'T. 7 a.
:. Miss Annie Fair Dickson. who has
been teaching school at Anderson, has
returned home. ,,ts ~, ,;1!fv.|'E, - $. ;:
Miss Duckworth. visited her sister.
Mrs. Nathan Sheriff lis very siok. 5s'.::
Tho Sunbeam Society meets every
second and fourth Sunday evenings.
AL! members are urged 20 attend. :. Z i
=. Miss Lizzie Bruce who has been
teaching at Florenoe;s ss at home again.
-. r. -: =. Z. r. Pansyl T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
-. : -. u t.i.5 - :,
seplls> siftlngs.

. It rnined again nD here last niehk.
put then. we don't know that it's any: J:
body,S buaine J.. Farm sworl K 3fF:!. Dri,-
gresaed nicely for the past few days,
but there iS still crab, id the
fields 70 pasture all The cattle In the
with the exception Of Mrs. 81. 5A.:i L:i
Wallace, who lis very sunwell? at s this
FITTING. the heait t1 of oar COM
s / & Miss Minta r. Prassly = ain 5Ander.
SOP! attend ding the com Ity normal. ssi
Il seems to us that quite a loE OF men
IN this State are wi Hing to spend Gpiet7-
" of: time and money. ia; find ont bow
little they are though ht OF poll Iificat b. ssss s
f3 j., Il. Garrison, ,s Of Den per,fH iii;
;our 9 community q 90 last week on lbuai-
Supervisor Jackson m lad 8 81 81 Teeent ssijs
ihhs9psssltGia ,h9sp 8 the foa and bria -
And now W here the loct toga L; + Icomlisltells i,li jI
Ing ns that hArries are Tile cause of sso
much SappShdi Ii 81 q ust :sg hftf sa fIGfss
having to sat ;binck ,l berry spie in nent
hon. 4. 81. SON 81 ;lsrson;
gas 8 g yisitor, at M e: 7! liant
& sEa 4 'Kay5 gi u I isa annis Aioors, M
yiais last Sunday. M 3 5iine d 81 fellow
and Ncerlta3inElt n hsls ar
Stis Holland sf sof I'i asas III nhakss
Ing hantl with Saptusfiss last SnndaxI
aysntne Qtis sayb She ikea ssaptna.
iDon't btalnes him sIsS
pss,, &: q sl,., Il
tns ~ asis ysn s syss 'l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
Cheap Rates Via seauhssa Railway.

On aecourt Of the following enaein, s,o.
saa,i, easioae, sne soseasrn Railway viii sajl
neseIs 20 points named sssvu az sgx-
TO Ashevillo, N; O., and rakaapn- -Ao.,@
count annual Cor ference Yonag Peg
pies Missionary Movement. June sstS, q
~ July sth: Tickets on sals June a3tI
2uh and 2Sth, lincitsd good 70 resnrn an
III july 1oth, 1905. Rate: Ona Gara s.lsa
Twenty-Five cents for round ssip. = - -
To Asteville, N. o., and return ac.
count Of Convention ComrneroiaI Law
League OF America, July Both TO August
4th. 1906. Tickets on sale July 25til,
18th aud 9Th, limited good to resGrn un-
til August 9th. Extension OF limit 70
september S0sh may bs: obtained by de-
positing ticket with Special Agent at
Asheville :and payment Of fee Of any
cents. Rate: Dne fare plus twenty-five
cents for ropz1 "trip. -. : =, :, : ::
- TO Knoxville TenE., and retarn--Ac-
|, count Summer School OF the South.
June 10 to July 9th. 1905. Tickets on
saia June 18th 23sd. 24th and soth, and
return fifteen days from date OF sale. Az
extension OF limit to September 30.h may
be obtained by depositing ticket with
Speolai Agent end payment Of fee of fifty
cents. Kate: One fare plus twenty-five
centa for round trip. :.z..tl .1.-. -,.I-l. :.
eonut Nstsnnni Gsycn,a az, ana sesnrn-.Ec, II:es
Rroshats ~ Er;a,, Sat.i.s a usoSs9 Ss Ontso
tarin.,s Ten m InI,, ants Anu sn Sistsss S1ys. A
lana 1YcSst, ~. seS T,,1e. on onnugs.ss aatss Sf9s
ana n1nst ia, 1s,a;t.5 Sstn hAs0 Sosn
unSai ATgnst Ks, pasa. ESua 49, ~ aSeIrM i.Ia
sssa,tu sssnta Osa fs ssssS; & yug 1ase piuS
H""sy ~ ovnHs aot Sounu tflp. s
re louisville, KY: and seturn--As.
count homecoming Week for Keatuok-
1ans, Juno l3th 90 I7tn. Tickets on Gale
Jone lvIns IL aud l2th Limited good 20 re-
tura until June 2srd. An extension Of
eStun ad hr nis aan.i 70 Suiy SSsa may ee OBTAIN;
nnos,{ .,,S uSsps,asna a aSASs S WIZ spsoasi
1Mst.s SnS xa psynsIs pyii ~ !So % Itsy oents:
bata. ~ 1ssu tsao auons sluo trtps,l
,n,,vd rT tr,y a"' tos t~eAsy'41Ve cSnsa ZOE
1ouau ts'p' .4# .fiEt.,.1 !:
To Memphis. Tenn. and. returE-.Ac-
count 1ntsrrastonsl Convention Broth.
ashood or st. Andrew, Oofoher 18th 2Iat.
Ilokets on rale October 10Th TO 18th, linn
1tad to return October, seth. An oxken-
sion. to November s0th may be obtainsd
py deposinng ticke. with Special Agent
aud paying q fea Of fifty cents. Rate:
One fsrs plus twenty five cants for round
trip. ~ -, - :. = ,.t =
10 Milwaukee, wis. and Resurn-Ao-
count, Grand Aerie Fraternai Order or
Eagles. August ia h to 1Sth. ETiokatn r,,
sale August 10th, 18th and 10th. Ii,1lited
good to- return August 22nd. Rate: One
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
Anderson District Conference.

The Anae::sseea:: District Conference
will be held it st. Johns Methodist
Church, Juty 11-15. embracing the 3rd
Sunday. Bishop. Duncan. will preside
There will be- in attendance seventeen
clerical and thirty 7sight, lay delegates,
besidee five or six represen tatives from
HsthoGist Colleges and the Conference
Organ 1t is hoped that this meeting
Of ministers and laymen from Oconee,
Anderson and Abbeviile Counties will
be blessing to the 9hmrehes l.: :.i;;s
community. = -. 49," %.!,,. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27

81 s MceaTuniuk New JIM ~. d tsEsS Hi
simple ffn to1Htfa afsons$ MI x0nR buig HsS Sff
;sAay zoo S0R6rAzat " ,Theae hthde WtlEs
last q lonE6rs and IH1htrb VSer 481S4KSst
than Ang spthAtS d sfxxi9S - li6 su4 yfSns
llivad 81
Kean y sCasssn sitasa al affia ias hgTEl
S9sa anssIs snashs la9h a ! S alIasS s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
cure q ii; ansun,ptIon. ,lIL,l J;

3 81 a.. .A. Hartsn,l Finch Ark, Z writes: 3
= aFloley's Honey and Tar IL, che hsat prs-
paratisn for coughs, cold1 ana lung tron-
tlon In the ffsk stagea. u z You never heard
OF any one using FolsN,a Honey and Tar
and n',t being satisfi ed. Evans sPhas S$
E4Ka YsxVsa NRxalRV .E3.s g M.sass.e
EV1IsMs u % AAAlgy As u. ssgM 9a
:ess sesssss IN g sSssaERAEsa1 1Aeaan a1sSassse5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27

"McCormick" Mowers and Rahes arc
well known by the farmers OF thts sec-
ton. They are the MOST popular Imple..
ments Of tho kind manufactured. They
are sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co.
= ~: photographic. +, -. .:s.t.:.' =,
The old paaa ,snipes nti.l makes the
best Pictures Cor the money. Frames
made to order, any s,zs, at I've and let
live Price. Fancy Pictures and Glass
70. eale. 39--tf :
Bring mo your Lawn Mower, Paper
Cutter KNIVES, Cotton Seed Grugher
Kntvss and Reaper Biades 70 ba sharpen-
co. have special machine for nuoh
work. Jess. Stribliug's Machine Shop,
adjoining Towassnd's Lum ber MIL :.
All Of the popular Ice Cream Frsezsrs
-"Whtte Mountain" "Arctio," tGen''
and "Blizzard" are sold by Sullivan
Leather, Rubber and Genuine Candy
Belt, IN all widthsy are solo by Sullivan
= New Cure for Epilepsy. :.
:: ]. B. Waterman, OF watertown. n:
Rural free delivery, writes: "AIy daueh.
ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy was
cured by DR.. Kings New Life Polls. She
has not bad an attack for over two
years." Best body oIeanaers AND life
giving tonic pills on earth. 25c at Orr,
Gray a. Co.'s. Drug Store. =, 49,
Long Tennessee Flight. :, !. 81 !. :. !. z. /.
For twenty years w. l.. Bawls. Of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. he
writes: 'The swelling and soreness in.
side my nose Was fearful, till I began Ap-.
plying Bncklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surfaces. this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to re-
turn" Rest salve in existence 26c at
Orr, Gray & Go. ~ ~; ,..:~.. :. .s,:,.
A Texas Wondor. .:'. q. ,...:.; +:
=, There's Hill at Bowie, Tex. that's
twice al big as last year. This wonder
is w. L.. Hill, who from a weight OF 90
pounds has grown to oueF iS0. He says:s
81 suffered with a terrible cough, and,
doctors gave me me up TO die Of Com
sumption. I Was reduced tn 90 pounds:
when began taxing DR.. Kings New;
| Discovery for Consumption, Coughs md
! Colds. Now, after taktug 12 bottley. I
have. more than donbled In weight and
em completely cured ,n;s Only s.lre
Cough and Cold cure. Guaranteed by
Orr. Gray q Co.: Druggists. 500 and g. co.,
Trial bottle free. & o.. &S[sS
5h / am now prepared TO do all CLASSES of
repair work on Engines. Boilers and all
Farm Iptplementa.,I When tn3s berry
bring work to Jess. Stribling's Maciiine
shop, adioining Townsend's Lumber
~ :gstS .ST;tt /: ,%I$ , W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
ElyDI 5

Il Il s0e l ehttdae1s s1fex 6tsTss 1y0 aptGsea
,tA1tomnb bilsa & repaired ]. ia iasted \ aid,
washed o dsvinE q Nor he'd an th .larK.i
eati Garage Souk SEs seaIt Eco npAfenf lii.
this linat Jsassg u fE5tr iblin9' n tfashinst.
sshcp. f
'ySssspfANTED oda man fo Hstta Halt
storm mN4HBnghnee for tuH insefeEy Sas3ctt0n
of the sonntS Not. .rar time feaI Iireds
'siS tissn, d iii senaay4aS
s HfoNEYsTO less /. ,s.ssss and
@plY q s.S dt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27

"McCormick" Mowers and Rakes arc
well known by the farmsrs OF this aec-
ton. They are the most popular Imple..
are sold by Sullivan Hdw. CO.