University of South Carolina Libraries
\ FALL AND WINTER GOODS .. ? ?'.ri '. . , '. ; , , ' y r ' . * (?" 't. '.? r . 'v ' . ? .' -,. ARE NOW ALL IN AND READY FOR INSPECTION. If you are interested in the BEST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE at about last year's prices, then visit OUR STORE, where we will take pleasure in showing you through our Mammoth Stock and quote prices that will appeal to the most economical persons. Our line of Yard-wide SILKS are excellent. We have them in Plaids, Stripes and Solid Colors at correct prices from 50c. per yard to $1.50. Our Woolen Dress Goods are New and Equal any of tho largest CITY DEPARTMENT STORES' STOCK. You will find just what you want for nny purpose, whether it is for wife, mother, girl or infant. SPECIAL DRIVE in All-Wool 36 and 40-inch COVERT in all of the leading Colors, regular price 65c. per yard, but for a trade winner they go on sale at only 42c. the yard. Our Stock of GINGHAMS, Percales and Madras ic perfect and prices from 10 to 15c. the yard. Same quality and prices of last year. Our Stock of STAPLE COTTON GOODS is about same price as last year, good quality, Checks only 5?c. Best grade HICKORY STRIPES and CHEVIOTS, only 10 and 12*c. per yard. COTTON AND WOOL FLANNELS AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. LADIES' CORSETS. Wo have a full stock of Ladles' Corsets and can please the stout lady, the long, lean lady, or any figure. We sell tile American Beauties, the I H st and most comfortable Corset made. Prices, 25c, 50c, $1 and 91.50. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CH1L DREN'S UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Vesta and Panti from 25c. to 91 the garment. Men's Undersliirt? and Drawers Prices from 25c. to 91 tho garment. Children's and Infants' Underwear -all sizes and prices. LADIES' SKIRTS AND JACKETS. LadleA%*&?it?? and Jackets, from tlie cheapest to ?rn** best. Prices and quality right. Made Clofaea MILLINERY. Millinery for tho young, old; rich or poor. You con get pleased in prices nnd styles. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, COUNTERPANES, and TOWELS, AT CORRECT PRICES. WINDOW SHADES, LACE OURTAIN8, CROCKERY and AGATE WARE. FLOOR COVERING. Rugs, Art Squares, etc. This De partment is thc most complete in the upper part of the State. We can please you in quality and prices. Rugs from 85c. to 95. Nine by twelve foot Art Squares from 90.50 to 927.50. WHEN IN SENECA VISIT OUR STORE AND LOOK THROUGH WHETHER \OU WISH TO BUY OK NOT. WE WILL ALWAYS BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU, AND TRY TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME. FURNITURE, STOVES, SEWING MACHINES, ORGANS. In tills Department you will find a Mammoth Stock of Cheap, Medium and High Class Furniture. The prices are right. We have used great caro in select big the stock, and by long years of experience in the business mid by buying direct from the largest and best manufacturers in solid car load lots, we feel sure we can offer induce ments that no other con- ^rn can, for your trade. A glance through tht Apartment will convinco any one v'.at we can take care of their wants nt correct prices. Bed room Suits from tho cheapest up. Dressers from 95 up. Sideboards from 912.50 to 950. Chiffonaires, Hat Racks, Safes, Springs, Mattresses, Chairs, Rockers, Center Tables, Dining Tables and everything that goes in tho Furni ture line. Cooking Stoves from 910 to 940. Sewing Machines at any old price. Wo are going out of the Sewing Machine business and will make spe cially low prices on the stock on hand. Come and get a Muchine at your own price. Big lot of good second hand Ma chines on hand to go cheap. Organs from 950 to 9100. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Gowns, Schimesc, Dretwers, Petti coats, Corset Covers and Shirt Waists. j Ruskin Anderson's Department Store, Seneca, S. C CLIPPED FROM OUR NEIGH- * BORS. * (Anderson Intelligencer.) I J. J. Norton, who was formerly In business in Anderson, but who is now with Robert Moore & Co., well-known New York spot cotton dealers, spent Friday In the city. Presbyterians are taking a great interest In the m etlng of South Caro lina Presbytery tu Anderson the lat ter part of this month. There are several matters of Importance to come up, among them being the cre ation of a new Presbytery out of the churches in Anderson, Pickens and Oconee counties. Walter V. Smith, of New York, who attended the funeral of his fa ther, Judge D. A. Smith, at Walhalla, was in the city Saturday on his re turn home in thu metropolis. He is a most pleasant young man and an excellent linotype operator, having inherited much of his knowledge of the newspaper business from his fa ther and from work done with him on the Keowee Courier, of which the father was one of the editors and owners at the time of his death. Judge Smith at one time worked at the cases on the old Intelligencer, later going to Columbia, where he conducted a daily paper successfully foi some time. He then went to Walhalla, where he became a part owner of the Keowee Courier. At the time of his death he was Judge of Probate of the county. (Greenville News.) J.W.Shelor, Esq., a prominent law yer from Walhalla and United States Commissioner for Oconee county,was registered at the Blue Ridge Hotel last night. Mr. Shelor is ono of the owners of the Keoweo Courier, one of tho oldest and best weeklies in the State. If taken patiently and persistently will relieve tho most obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation, bad blood, bad liver, no matter how long standing. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Dr. J. W. Bell. Andrew Carnegie a Vagrant. Pittsburg, Pa., October 13.-De claring that Andrew Carnegie ls a va grant, according to the correct Inter pretation of tho law, Attorney Wil liam A. Brennan secured tile release of Elmer Stevenson, who had been sentenced to thirty days in the work house, as a vagrant by Police Magis trate Brady. Witnesses swore that while Ste venson did not work, he had plenty of money. "Why, your honor," de clared Brennan, "tho SMUO charge might bo preferred against Andrew Carnegie. Ho does not work, travels from place to place and has no visi ble means of support, either." Judge Swearongen seemed to take tho same view of the matter and dis charged Stevenson. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney trouble that is not be yond medical aid. Dr. J. W. Bell HEADS NOVEL? FROM PULPIT. New York Episcopal Minister's Plan to Hold Congregations. New York, October 9.-To his con gregation at Saint Stephen's Episco pal church, Totensvllle, Staten Is land, Rev. Guy R. Jamison, pastor, read the dr.it installment of his novel "Captain Jacklin's Club," Sunday night. He read ten typewritten pages In half an hour. At a mo ment when he had hl3 audience deep ly Interested and at a climax in the story the clergyman ceased to read and said: "That is all for this even ing." Rev. Jamison will continue read ing the novel every Sunday during the next three months. He hopes by diversifying the services to draw lar ger congregations and point to them a sound good moral. His novel, writ ten for this purpose, teaches tem- ' perance In stro' g drink and urges total exterminai, MI of the saloon. Bees Con finned Topers. (Philadelphia Record.) Honey from dahlias, which grow In rich profusion in New Jersey, has been found to have a peculiar effect upon bumblebees. After they have filled themselves with the sweet stuff they appear dazed and when brushed off the flowers fall to the ground and act like intoxicated men. The honey serins to act like opium upon the in sects, and those who have observed, declared that one "drunk" is not enough for them, but that they re turn and become confirmed topers. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues tho pain and heals the hurts. Printer Cusser Dead. There recently died in Washington a man who had "cussed out" more printers than any other man who ever held office under the govern ment. That man had only a sur name and two letters for the rest of lt. He wrote lt W J Rhces. It any one put a period after that ?V or J, Professor Rhees would almost throw a flt. His family called him W J and nothing else. These two letters did not stand for anything but them selves. And he held that when a period or any sort of a mark went after either of them lt killed the In dividuality of his name. And more often than not tho period went after thom at the hands of printers and his correspondents who did not under stand. Professor Rhees was for years con nected with the Smithsonian Institu tion. Whon he died the Washing ton papers managed to print his tllllllO right, but it is a hundred to ono shot that nearly overy other pnpor In tho country got lt wv.mi:. Harsh physics react, weaken the i bowels, causo chronic constipation. Doan's Reguleta opernto easily, tone the stomach, euro constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. STINGING CATERPILLARS. Dr. Waller Explains What These Var mints are and Gives Name. (Spartanburg Journal.) Several days ago this newspaper told of the appearance of a peculiar worm or caterpillar In Spartanburg and that a numebr of people had been stung by the unknown visitor and made deathly sica. Dr. C. B. Waller, of Wofford College, furnishes the fol lowing with reference to the caterpil lar, which will be of interest: "Attention has been - previously called through the papers to "sting ing" caterpillars that have appeared in several sections of the city, and of one or more instances of severe pain accompanying the "sting" of these caterpillars. Several specimens have been brought to Science Hall. These caterpillars are the larvae of a nota ble North American nocturnal bomby cld moth, Lagao. This family also In cludes the silk worm. The larvae of this particular species are of remark able form, resembling oval bits of curly brown or yellowish hair. Be neath the long feathery hair with which these caterpillars are clothed are concealed stiff hairs, sharp at the points, and are urlcating or nettling when they penetrate the delicate por tions of the cuticle. There have been cases in which the attack was of such severity as to cause considerable nau sea. If these caterpillars are kept in closed for a few days they will begin to spin a cocoon which resembles knots on twigs. Several species are known; the most common ls Opercu lari8." Mothers with little children need no longer fear croup, colds or whoop ing cough. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup tastes good. It works off the cold through the bowels, cuts the phlegm, clears the head. P'or young and old. Guaranteed. Secure a bottle at once. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. GOLD MINE IN NEW YORK CITY. Rieh Ore Deposits Discovered Under East River. New York, October 9.-Men in the employ of the department of bridges, who have been making a series of borings along the river front, it is announced to-day, have discovered a vein of gold bearing quartz under the East river, in the neighborhood ot the Brooklyn bridge. The ore ex tracted amounted to two pounds and the gold lt contalnod, it is stated, was estimated to be worth $40. On this basis tho voin would run $24,000 a ton. The find belongs to the city and further investigation will bo made to determino whether or not the find ls as valuable as it is said to appear. In digging under New York and its adjacent waters there have been sev eral finds of rich ore, but they have been in small pockets and of no great value. OJVBTOHXA.. Smut th? TW Kind You Haw Always Bought EARLE TINES FOR SON. Artist Who Loft Wife for A (unity ls 1 Going to Europe. New York, October 13.-Artist Ferdinand PInney Earle, who Bent his wife and child to Paris in order that he might marry Miss Kuttner, his "affinity," is to seek rest for his nerves in a Battle Creek, Mich., sani tarium. After he has sufficiently re covered he intends sailing for Eu rope. It was said yesterday by Alfred Kuttner, brother of Misa Julia Kutt ner, the "affinity," that the artist's trip abroad would be for the purpose of studying art, but Earle's neigh bors in Mon rou say that he is pining for a sight of his two-year-old ron, Harold, who is in Paris with Mrs. Earle. Some go so far as to say that Earle may seek a reconciliation with his wife, although little credence is placed In this rumor by his friends. Miss Kuttner is at her home, 217 WeBt 7sth street, and Earle has been a frequent visitor there of late. "Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently."-Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. Surgery to Restore Sanity. (Philadelphia North American.) Roentgen rays and a surgeon's knife were used in the Medico-Chlrur gical Hospital yesterday In a last dar ing effort to restore reason to Samuel Blumenthal, 25 years old, who has been insane for several years. Dr. Ernest LaPlace, assisted by sev eral surgeons of the hospital staff, performed the operation. Blumenthal had been prepared for the ordeal by nurses in the hospital for moro than a week. His physical condition, as a consequence of this care, and the se lected diet, was as good as could be made. Insanity was the result of an injury sustained several years ago. Recently Blumenthal has been a constant care to his relatives and a menace to him self and the community. An X-ray photograph showed a but ton-like protuberance on tho inside of the skull, where he had received the Injury. The photograph was careful ly charted and verification of the lo cation of the bone button was made by other photographs. Yesterday, with these photographs as guides, Dr. LaPlace performed the operation of trepanning upon Blum enthal's skull. He found the rough protuberance just where it had been Indicated by the photographic plates and beneath it a compressed condi tion of the brain substance. After tho thickened portion of the Bkull had been removed the patient rallied quickly. There appeared to be no suffering from tho shock and no Impairment of any organic func tion. A i.?althy man ls n king in his own right; an unhealthy pian ls an unhap py slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health-keeps you well. OTJEMSON WINS SUIT. Damages Assessed Against Cudahy Packing Company. Orangeburg, Octobor 9.-In the Court of Common Pleas the case of the State (Clemson College) against Jennings & Smoak, Molony & Carter and Cudahy Packing Company, com menced Monday, was completed yes terday, the jury finding for the State. From the testimony, it appears that Jennings & Smoak, wholesale grocers and dealers In fertilizers of Orangeburg, placed an order for a ?ar of fertilizer (tankage) with Ma lony & Carter, of Charleston, State agents for the fertilizer department >f the Cudahy Packing Company, and that when the car reached there, In ipector J. J. Mackay, representing Clemson College, which derives all .evonne from the fertilizer tax, found that the goods were untagged and leized them. The Penalty is the value of the goods, nd bond was arranged, and the goods released, pending the de cision of the Court in the matter. Soon after thecase was commenced hi.- Court ordered that no damages ie found against Jennings & Smoak, he innocent purchasers of the goods. The jury found a verdict of $662.50, which was the value of the goods, igalnst the Cudahy Packing C^m >any, of Omaha, and nothing against Colony & Carter. Notice to Onr Customers. Wo are pleased to announce that foley's Honey and Tar for"" coughs, old;; and lung troubles is not effect 3d by the National Pure Food and Drug Law, as it contains no opiates >r other harmful drugs, and we rec jmmond it as a safe remedy for chil Iren and adults. Dr. J. W. Bell. No Liquor for Asheville. Ashev?llo, N. C., October 10.-By i majority of 848 it was voted hero 'esterday to close the saloons of this >lace on January 1, 1908. The Pro libitlonists were led by W. H. Whlt on, and tho antis by Representative f. F. Glenn. Largely attended prohibition meet rigs, under the direction of Rev. Dr. Ham, were held at the auditorium ivery afterno m and evening for tho ?ast two weeLn, and among the most iromlnent speakers were Judge J. C. ?rltchard, Judge J. H. Herrlmon, Hate Senator Webb, Lock Craig and lev. Rutledge of Cleveland. The nti-prohlbitionists held several arge rallies at the County Court louse and the opera house. Among he speakers on these occasions were .Jx-Mayor Bernard, Judge Thomas ones, John A. Roebllng, ox-Chief of Police Bernard, Dr. Paul Paquln, Ion. Thomas Settle and June Adams. It comes put up in a collapsible ube with a nozzle, easy to apply to he soreness and inflammation, for ny form of Pile.- ; lt soothes and re leves pain, ..itching and burning, lan Zan Pile Remedy. Price, 60 ents. Guaranteed. Sold by Dr. J. V. Bell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lim ey, Seneca. Everybody in South Carolina is Eligi ble. Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting/ Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; All In misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Ur'.nary disorders, diabetes. Bright's Dean's Kidney Pills cure backache. Cure every form of kidney 111B. J. W. Powell, proprietor of a gene ral store and coal and wood and Ice dealer of Waverly, living at 2010 Blending street, Columbia, S. C., says: "My son bas been afflicted with kidney and urinary trouble from childhood, being unable to control the secretions, especially when asleep. Slnco using Donn's Kidney Pills he has entirely recovered." For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doun' and take no other. Tho Man Who. Lioves a Baby. (From the Detroit Free Press.) The man who loves a baby, He ic the man for me; His heart ls warm with sunshine, His face is good to see. When weight of woe oppresses, And everythlug goes wrong The man who loves a baby, Still sings a hopeful song. When weary with the struggle, He plodB along his way; Though sorrow is about him, His heart ls always gay, Ho falters not nor weakens, ^ But finds new courage when He thinks about the baby, And he goes to work again. The man who loves a baby, Finds strength with which to cope With all of lifo's misfortunes He never gives up hope. He bears a cheerful message, He knows no word like fall; Tho man who loves a baby, Is the man you can't assail. The only true constipation cure must begin its soothing, healing ac tion whon it enters the mouth. Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores tho whole system to a healthy, nor mal condition. 35c, Tea or Tablets'A Dr. J. W. Hell. w Dr. King's New Life Pills The best In the world