Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 18, 1906, Image 3
Fourth ol Jilly at Clearmont.
Clearmont, July 9.- Clearmont is a
beautiful hillock lifting itself stealthily
above its surroundings, which aro in the
main gently rolling and commanding a
view for miles in all directions. At its
base and within one hundred yards is
the Southern Railway, whose passing
grains add no little to its imp?rtanos as
an ideal picture. A nioe ohuroh and a
oemetery, with a well equipped aoadomy
between, grace tho highest point, while
iu the back grouud ?B original forest, well
calculated tor the erection of platforms,
otc, tor large gatherings. By the sig
nificance of the original languette from
which the name is derived, we traoe the
beauty and appropriateness of the uame,
wbiob leminds us of the taste, intel,i
gen .1; and gratitude of our predecessors:
Clara Monte, renowned, illustrious,
bright, fair mountain. The writer felt
that his feet were on saored ground when
0 recalled an article by Carr MoDonald,
of pr cc i ou H memory, published in 1801,
giving a long succession of tecchors who
labored there, and pupils educated, many
of them reaching distinction in war no
less than in peace.
During the undeveloped period of our
county's history Clearmont was second
to no neighborhood in ohuroh aud sohool
facilities. To-day she bears the distinc
tion of having the only surviving or
active Grange in the county, while the
spirit of progress and thrift of her farm
ers are manifest on every side. This
order hold its annual plonio on the glori
ous Fourth, vvhich was a success in every
particular. Tho number present was
variously estimated at from 1.500 to 2,000,
every seotion of the oounty being repre
sented. The chief attraotion was the
speeoh of Hon. W. K. Thompson, of
Liberty Hill, Kershaw county, whose
subject was the Grange, its objects and
advantages to the agricultural classes,
and had the effect to make all Graugera
Eresent proud that they woro patrons of
unhandvy, and thoBe who were not feel
it a duty and privilego to unite with the
order and stand shoulder to shoulder in
the effort to ameliorate the conditiou of
the farmer morally, intellectually and
financially. Mr. Thompson is a practical
farmer and may be classed among those
individuals known as country gentlemen
of the old Southern typo, we had the
pleasure of hearing him address the
pupils of a school in our oounty about
three years ago and have been anxious
to hear him ever since along other lines.
Tho Grange certaiuly has the right man
to set forth her principles and uphold
her standard. Iiis earnestness, sim
plicity, magnetism and taot in holding
the attention of children, no less than
that of the grown people, entitles him to
the appellation of "one of nature's
noblemen."
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist?,
409-415 I'' ul Street, New York.
50c, and f> i 00 \ all druggists.
Hon?. E. E. Vernor ?nd W. M. Brown
and Rev. C. D. Mann, candidates for the
Legislature, made speeches whioh were
well received.
The Westminster oornst band turned
out in uniform quite attractive and dis
ooursod excellent music at intervals.
And hero let us exclaim, Hopi hop ! Hur
rah for the Westminster cornet baud.
Our home is almost in eight of West
minster, yet we never heard a horn toot,
and really did not know she bad organ
ized a band. We are at a loss to know
whore the band did its practicing. This
cor (i rm s what has always been oin- opin
ion of Westminster, viz.: that she is a
modest town and not tri v.-:, to blowing
ber own boru. The pieces wore fault
lessly executed and I am sure that I
volco the ? ontiniont of the entire audi
ence when I thank the band for its pres
ence and entertainment. No citizenship
oan be truly pat riot ic that is ignorant of
its national airs. The people should
hear ' them am' catch the spirit that
prompted th ur authors to compose them.
To the Grange let us bid God-speed,
the same to tue FtrnojiV Uuion and to
tho Cotton Association. Let them co
operate and ao'jmplisu m.moi .hing for
tho farmer. Their objeots are it'entioal.
Thomas Babington.
STATIS OF- OHIO, CITY OP TOI.ROO, I
LUCAS COUNTY, J .
'-'rank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
tho senior partner of tho firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County anil state aforesaid,
and that said timi will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for oaoh and
every case of Catarrh that oanuot be
ourod by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curo.
FLANK J. CHKNKV,
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this Otb day of December,
A. D. 1880.
# j A. W. GLKASON,
i 8KAI. \
1 <-^v~ ? Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of tho syst mn. Sond for
testimonials, freo.
F. J. CHKNKV A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Negro Lynched In Georgia.
S waynesboro, Ga., July ll.-About
one hundred heavily armed men took
Ed Pearson, a negro, from Deputy
Sheriff Fields, about three miles
from this plaoe shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning, carried him to the
Canoochen Swamp and lynched him.
The night before Pearson was found
by Misses Maud and Ida Durden hid
ing under their bed. Soreams at
tracted their father, an aged man,
who entered the room with a gun,
but was knocked senseless by the
nogro, who escaped. He was later
captured hy the deputy and identi
fied.
?
Anna Winters, a 15-year-old girl,
recently proved herself a heroine by
strangling to death a mad dog which
had attacked her little brother in the
yard of their home, 78 Prescott
street, Jersey City. Tho girl, while
strangling it, boat its head against
the side of a tub until it was dead.
CRAZY COLLETON COUNTY FARMER COM
MITS MOST HORRIBLE DEED.
Walterboro, S. C., July 11._On?
of thu roost blood-curdling deeds ever
com milted iu this county occurred
near Ruftin this morning about day
break, when J. \V. Irnegan, a pros
perous farmer of that neighborhood,
evidently turned suddenly insane,
seized au' axe and slew hie wifo and
four obildren.
They were all wrapped in peaceful
slumber. Irnegan stealthily scoured
an axe and first brained Ins wife,
then his ohildren. George, the old.
est, 16 years of age, first: andj suc
cessively, Corrie, 8 years old,
Thomas, 4 years old, and Lillie May,
the youngest, who was only 2 years
old. The oldest boy was not killed
outright, but wa? brought to this
plaoe and operated upon, dying
shortly afterwards.
Immediately after the commission
of this brutal deed Irnegan went to
his neighbor, Mr. Salisbury, and re
ported the occurrence to him. The
neighbors were summoned and took
the demented slayer of his family in
oharge and summoned a physician.
D. M. and B. R. Ulmer brought
Irnegan to ?he Walterboro jail,
where ho is bt:ng hold, subject to the
aotion of the proper authorities.
He talks freely of the killing, and
says the family were in prosperous
oirourastanoos, but he feared his wife
and ohildren, whom he loved very
dearly, would one day be turned out
of house and homo, and it was to pre
vent this that he slew them.
He came to this country many
years ago from Sweden and was for
several years book-keeper for J. M.
Donnelly, who ran a saw mill near
his home. About ten years ago he
bought a farm about one mile from
Ruffin, a station on the railroad,
about twelve miles from here, and
has been in easy circumstances.
Some years ago he made an at
tempt to out his own throat, and it is
thought that, in another demented
state of mind, he committed this hor
rible deed.
Kvery form of distressing .i'tment
known as piles originates internally.
The real oause of the trouble is inside.
Man/an is put up in collapsible tubes
with nozzle, so tho modiciue oan be ap
plied where it will do tho most good, aud
do it quickly. If you are Buttering with
piles you owe yourself tho duty of try
ing ManZau. Sold by Dr. J. W. Boll,
Walhalla, and W. J. Luuuey, Seneca.
W. R. Hearst has declared himself
out of the race for the Presidency in
1908.
Thy Empress Eugenie at one time
owned a wardrobe valued at $1,000,
OOO. To-day she spends as little aa
possible on herself and dresses inva
riably in bi auk.
It bas caused more laugbe and dried
more team, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any othor
medicine iu the world. Hollister's Rouky
Mountain Teri, iib couts, tea or tablets.
Hr. J. W. Bell.
A special census report says that
of all* the people in the United
States one out of every 1,200 ie blind
and one out of every 800 is deaf.
A little love, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
It's all I ask oxcopt good health,
Whioh comos with Rooky Mountain Tea
Br. J. W. Bell.
The dry dook Dewey is due to
roach Manila next Thursday, and in
its trip half way round the world it
will have oovered about twelve thou
sand miles.
DRAGGING
down pains aro a symptom of the most serious trouble which cati
attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally,
come irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods, wasteful, weaken
ing drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, irri
tability, tired feeling, Inability to walk, loss of appetite, color sod
beauty. The cure is
WINE
OF
CARDUI
Woman's Relief
that marvelous, curative extract, or natural essence, of herbs, which
exerts such a wonderful strengthening influence on all female organs.
Cardul relieves pain, regulates the menses, stops drains and stim
ulates the muscles to pull the womb up into place.
It ls a safe and permanent cure for all female complaints.
WRITE US A LETTER
In strictest confidence, tolling us all
your troubles. We will send free ad
vice (Io plain sen lcd envelope). Ad
dress: Ladles' Advisory Dept., The
Chattanooga Medicino Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
"I SUFFERED AWFUL PAW
in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, el Webster Qrovss.Mo,,
"and my menses were very paints!
and trregular. Since taking Cardul I
feel like a new woman, and do not
suffer as I dla."
A New Jersey woman has been
given a divorce ota thc ground that
her husband is loo stingy to support
her. The divorce relieves him of
the responsibility for her support,
which rosily rewards instead of pun
{ ishing biro.
For bloating, belching, sour stomach,
bad breath, malassimilation of food, and
all symptoms of indigestion. Ring's Dys
pepsia Tablets aro a prompt and efficient
correctivo. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Wal
halla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Mountain Singing Convention.
Tho Mountain Union Singing Conven
tion will be held with Mount Zion
church July 20, 21 and 22.
H. F. Long, President.
Since the earthquake only three
persons have committed suicide in
San Francisco, while before the aver
age was twelve suicides per week.
The scare of the earthquake proba
bly made everybody believe that
death was not worth dying.
N. B. Truth, St. Paul, Juno 31. '08.
Pve lived so long 1 remember well when
I tho Mississippi was a brook. My good
health and loug lifo carno by taking Hoi
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85c.
Dr. J. W. Bell.
Tho Norfolk and WeBtern Rail
road has put its stamp of disapproval
upon cigarette smoking. The com
pany has issued an order to the effect
that all employees who persist in
smoking cigarettes will be discharged.
Makes the Liver Lively.
Orino Laxativ? Fruit Syrup gives per
manent relief in oases of habitual con
stipation, as it stimulates the liver and
restores the natural aotion of the bowels
without irritating these organs like pills
or ordinary cat barties. Does not nause
ate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Remember tho name Orino and
rofuse substitutes. Dr. J. W. Bell.
Lee Douglass, a negro, was assas
sinated at hts home in Dorohester
oounty one night last week. He was
called to his door u;>d shot down.
Suspicion points to Hawk Read, a
negro, as the slayer. He has escaped.
Eat one of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets
after eaoh meal and you will not sutler
with indigestion. Sold by Dr. J. W.
Boll, Walhalla, au ^ W. J. Lunney,
Seneca. _
Governor Terrell, of Georgia, has
again granted a reprieve to J. G.
Rawlings, murderer of the Carter
ohildren, to August 8.
When applied and oovored with a hot
oloth, Pinesalve acts Uko a poultice. Best
for burns, bruises, boils, eczema, skin
diseases, etc. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell,
I Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneoa.
Sacrifice
In Summer Lawns.
AH style? and prioos from 10c. to 15o.
per yard. Your choice only 7c.
Good quality, that sold for 7c. to 8c.
To close out at 44c
Best 5c. and Oo. values to go at 8j0.
A table full of Homuauts, short
lengths, of all kinds of Roods, from 1 to
10 yards, on this table, to go for less
thau half price.
Best $1.25 value, warranted Taffeta
Silk, 30-in. wide. Sacrifice prico, 80c
$1.00 and 75o. values In all kinds and
widths, to KO at COo.
OOo. and 75c qualities for 424c
Special Reduction on all
Ribbons- Quick Sales.
10c, 12$o. and 15c. Embroidery, 5o.
50c quality of Silk Mull, tho pretty
stylos with largo and small flowered
designs, to close at sacrifico price, 29c
White Goods.
Lot of 25c, 35c. and 40c. values to
sacrifico at only 10c. Como quick.
Special prico on all other white goods
from 44o. to 15c.
Great reductions on all Wool Dress
Goods. Ask to seo and you will buy.
Lot of 25c. quality Dress Ginghams,
something spocial. Your choice 19c.
Best made Standard Calicoes at 44c
Bost Oo. Checks going at only 5c.
Table Damask.
Overstocked. Good 40c. quality to
closo at 23c.
05c. and 75c. quality to closo at 49c
$1.00 quality to closo at 70c
$1.60 quality to closo at 98c
Handkerchief Special,
Ladies' 5c. Handkerchiefs to go at 80.
Ladies' 10c. Handkorchiofs to go at
0 cents.
Men's ftc Handkorchiofs to go at 4o.
Men's 10c. Handkorchiofs to go at tlc
CLEAN SWEEP SALE!
Hosiery, Etc.
Mon's 10c Socks for only 0c
Mon's 15c. Socks for only 8c
Men's 25c Socks for only 19c
Lot of Children's and Misses Socks
and HOBO that formerly sold from lOo
to 25c, to close out at 7c. and 14c
Mon's 10c Suspenders for (lc
Men's 15c Susponders for 8c
Men's 25c Suspenders for 19c.
Men's .'15c Suspenders for 25o.
Men's 50c Suspenders for 39c
All Kinds of Towels.
Lot of Towels only 4c
Dost lOo. and 124c Towols only 8c.
Best 15c. ant'. 20c Towols only 124c
Largo Turkish Bath Towols, regular
20c. and 25c quality, spocial prico,
only 124c
^V^. ALL SUMMER GOODS
W GOING REGARDLESS OF COST
This is no Joke or Catch-penny Scheme, but Everything in Summer G-oods will be Reduced to Less than
it Cost to Manufacture them. The Sale will begin Promptly at 8.30 A. M., SATURDAY, July 14, so
be on Hand and Tell Your Friends to Meet You at Anderson's at 8.30 Saturday, July 14, for there will
be Bargains for Everyone. It will Pay to Come for Fifty Miles to Avail Yourselves of the High Class
Merchandise at Such Low Prices. Read Carefully and Thoughtfully Every Word of this Advertisement,
Then Come and Get THE BARGAINS OF YOUR LIFE. Thev will be Ready and Waiting for You.
Sacrifice
in Men's Dress Shirts.
Best $1 Shirt for only 70o.
Best 50o. and 75c values for only 48c
Mens' 25c aud 50c Ties. Your choice
ouly 19c.
Great Sacrifice in Ladies,'
Misses' and Children's
Ready-to-wear Hats.
All $2, $3, $3.50 and up to $4. Your
pick aud choice for only $1.48.
All $1 and up to $1.50. Your choice
only 79c.
Big lot of Odds and Ends in all styles,
worth three or four times the price,
but will sacrifice at only 48c
Lot of 50c, OOo. and 75c Ladies' and
Misses' Sailors to go at only 37c
Lot of all kinds of Ladies,' Misses'
and Children's, to close out, at only 13o.
each.
Men's Clothing.
50 Mon's Coats and Vests, worth $5
and $0, to go at only $1.98.
100 Men's Suits, worth $7.50 and
$8.60. Your choice $3 93.
200 Men's Suits, that sold for $10 and
$12, all kinds and styles. Yoe?- choice
only $5.98.
Big Lot of $10. $12 and $15 Suits, all
ono on fabio. Your nick and ohoice for
only $7.98. This is one of tho host
offers ever mado in tho Clothing line.
Mon's Pants, tho $1 and $1.25 kind,
for only 89c
All $2 and $2 50 kind for only $1.24.
All $2.50, $3 and $3.50 to go at ouly
$1.0S.
All $3.50 and up to $5 go at only $2.98.
Safes, Chairs,
Chiffoniers,
Dining Tables,
Hat Racks,
Centre Tables,
Etc., Etc.
Furniture, vStoves, Sewing
Machines, Organs,
ON EASY TERMS, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
The Big Meetings will Soon Begin and Company
will Come, so if You are Short on Anything in the
House Furnishing Line* Call on ANDERSON. He
will Supply You at Rock Bottom Prices and Allow
You Till November 1st or December 1st to Pay,
without Charging Interest.
JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES
$2 50 Oak Hookers to go at.$ 1 98
$3.50 Oak Hockers to go at.2 48
$5 Oak Hockors to go at.3 98
$2.60 Folding Bed Springs at only 1 98
$2 50 Mattresses at ouly. 1 98
Bedsteads oheapor than anybody's.
$10 Dressers only.7 98
$12 50 Dressers only. 8 98
Large Oak Sideboards worth $20
to go at only.12 48
$25 Sideboards only.19 48
$50 kind at only .37 50
$100 Oak Suits for only.09 00
$75 Oak Suits for only.59 00
$50 Oak Suits for only.37 48
$10 Oak Suits for ohly.83 50
$25 Suits for only.19 48
$15 Suits for only.13 50
15 Second h m ' Sewing Machines
-every one guaranteed to sew.
Your choice only .4 98
Cooking Stoves from $8.50 to $40.
Organs from $55 to $100.
Full stock new Sewing Machines on
hand. Prices from $20 to $00.
Meet Me at
Anderson's
JULY !4th, ;QO6,
at 8:30 o'Jock.
Plenty of BE r
gains for All,
Railroad Pare
paid on $25 Cash
Purchases.
SATURDAY,
July 14,
at 8.30 A. M.
REMEMBER
This Sale begins Saturday, July 14? at 8.30 o'clock, and will
Continue for TEN DAYS. Meet me at Ruskin Anderson's
Saturday, July 14? at 8.30. There will be Bargains for All.
SATURDAY,
July 14,
at 8.30 A. M.
RUSKIN ANDERSON, Seneca,S.C
/ Sacrifice
Prices on Counterpanes.
$1 values at 09c.
$1.25 values at 89c
$1.75 and $2 values at $1.24.
Shirts and Overalls.
Men's Work Shirts, to close out, at
only 23c.
Full stock ovei alls just recoivod; all
go at the Sacrifice prices.
Boys' Brownie Overalls, only 23c
Mon's 50c quality, at only 30c
Men's 75c quality, at only 48c
Men's $1 quality, at only 79c
A Snap on Nine Rolls
of Matting.
6 Bolls, of 40 yards each, that sold
ft - $15; your choice at only $9.48.
3 Rolls, of 40 yards oaob, that sold
12.60; your choice for $8.48.
1 i M, of 40 yards, worth $10, to go
av (O.l
Sa^. (ice on Shoes.
Lot of $2.60, $3 and $3.60 Ladies' Ox
fords, in Tan, Viol, Patent Leather, all
styles; your ohoice only $1.48.
Children's Oxfords, that sold for
$1.60, to close out at 98o.
i.aoies' white Canvas, worth $1.26
and $1.60; your ohoico 98o.
Job Lotof Ladies' Oxfords, that sold
from $1.26 to $2; your ohoico 89c
I
Something Speecial in
Men's Vicar Oxfords,
sold for $2, to dose out, at $1.39.
All $3.50. $4 and $5 Mon's Oxfords,
to go at only $2.98. Those Oxfords aro
all guaranteed to flt well, wear bettor
and look bettor than any lino of Ox
fords on the market.
/