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OCONEE'S PENSION LIST. Clerk Crulg Now Disbursing Money to Veterana and widow?. Clerk of Court J. F. Cratg received Oconee's l'JO'J pension list and a check for ?7.3:{i).r,0 last Friday morning, and is now busily engaged In disbursing the same. Below is a complete list of the pensioners and the amounts those in each class will ieccl ve: Class A.-$0?. Jas. C. Davis, A. M. Bickens, T. M. Todd. Class li.-$7i?. S. A. Byrd, Franklin Graham, J. J. Ja nilson. ( lass C, No. I.-$IH. lilias F. Albertson, E. C. Butler, E. C. Chapman, A. E. Clinkscnles, Robert Cobb, 1). S. Harbin, Julius Hoffman, J. M. Hall, J. II. Johnson, John T. King, J. L. Kelley, W. J. Lusk, Titos. M. Littleton. W. H. Mon gold, W. H. McGill, .las. .Nichols. John O'Leary. T. C. Orr, James Roten. David Ramey, C. A. Rowland, C. L. Reid. J. W. Rogers. J. B. Stone, W. O. Singleton, Samuel Taylor, W. A. Wilson. Class C, No. 2.-SH?.Tr,. Orwell Abercrombie, Thomas J. Adams, W. H. Alexander, Jas. Bur rell, Jas. H. Brewer, J. T. Blakely. W. J. Bearden, Robt. Blackwell, J. R. Bradley, Z. W.Burdett, H. N. Bowles, W. L. Burns, W. E. Boyd, Andrew J. Bynum, P. M. J. Burton. J. P. Cox, Moses Cain, E. Ohastain. John T. Crumpton, B D. Campbell, T. A. Cooper. Rlc'iard Cain, James W. Chambers, T.bos. D. Crooks, A. II. Coker, E. A. Cleland, John T. Child ers, J. E. Clarkson, W. E. Cox, Silas Calhoun, N. Dunn, J. W. Duckett, F. M. Durham, Adam Evatt, A. J. Far row, H. T. Floyd, S. H. Fricks, M. D. Galbreath, T. A. Gibson, W. J. Harbin, D. T. Hays, J. L. Hays, Jas. J. Holbrooks, W. J. Hanvey. H. J. Huff, John M. Hollingsworth, John M. Hudson, J. A. Hembree, James Hawkins, A. J. Janies, T. P. James, E. L. Jones, J. H. Knight. Josiah Lee, John Lee, L. W. Lusk, F. A. Lewis, James Landreth, M. C. Lemmous, J. M. Liles, Daniel Littleton. J. Baylus Logan, William N. Lee, H. 1?'. Long, J. IL McGuffin, James Mason, W. W. Mugaba, P. L. Moore, G. F. Moore, M. M. McElrath, T. M. MeLees, W. IL McDonald. W. C. Miller, F. M. Martin, T. B. Manley, M. Nicholson, E. J- Nix. M. C. Owens. B. F. O'Kel ley, A. J. Orr, Irvin Phillips, W. R. Pitts, James Patterson, W. P. Powell, W. A. Reid, Albert Rainey, James Richards, A. L. Richards, R. D. Rob inson, C. Schl?ter. A. B. Sloan, John H. Sims, Isaac Snider, William Ste gall, John Sweeny, M. S. Smith, W. J. Taylor. W. II. Thomas, T. C. Todd. J. W. Tompkins, Franklin Taylor, S. P. Tannery, \V. II. Wilson, John J. Woodall, Benjamin Whit Held. .1. S. Whitehead, F. White. T. J. Sloan. ( Inss C, No. :{.-sis. Mary Ables, Esther Bynum, F. E. Corbin,Elizabeth Corn, Esther Heard, Caroline Dills, Mary Hodson. M. A. Hughes, M. E. Hutchinson, Ellen C. King, M. A. King. Ailsey Kelley. Fan nie Knecht, Catherin?' Lavining, Mar ilia LeRoy, Susan McGunnls, Mary E. McDonald, Nancy Nichols, Ibby i'itts. Jane Rothell, Martha A. Slat ton. Annie Stancil, Mary 10. Sanders, Sarah I'. Slater, A. 1). Siinmes, Saiah Smith, Eliza Williams. Sarah E. Wil son, Mary S. Yarborough. Class C, No, I.-919.75. Fredrica Arve. Lovey Adair, Kli/.a "tli Broom, Sarah B. Burrell, Re becca Busch, Alethea C. Ballenger, Salli?- IO. Beilotte, Sue ll. Beatty, Mary Hiter, Jane Burns, M. Bren liecke, Catherine Riemann, Elizabeth Crow, Susan E. Cole, E. V. Cain, .lan?' Carnes, Elizabeth Colley, Sarah I). Cothran, Kizzie Crain- Matilda Chastaln, Elizabeth R. Cole, Lena Campbell, S. E. Collins, Frances Chastaln, Laura Dodd. Isabella Dodd, Millie A. Dynr. S. J. Dodd. Mary B. Dunlap, Susan !.'. Elrod. Elizabeth Fisher, Mary Fennell, S. A. E. Free man, Harriett Fendley, T. R. Grant. COOO?OO? Counterfeit money is pood enough for countci feit rooting, hut when vou soe; ?I real money, get REAL ROOFING! Our Vulcanite Roofing is fire-resisting, (taking- tho same insurance rate as slate, or metal) water-proof and rot-proof. Jt will outlast the building-, and assures ??' solute protect i<-ii to con tents. F?>r 60 years it. has constantly provm its supe riority over everything* of its kind. Ii your dialer hasn't it, write us direct. Before you buy or reoair, write for our free booklet, "Thc Right Hoofing and tho licaaona Why." VULCANITE ROOFING Emily Grahl, Sanianthe Gibson, Me lissa Gilbert, Julia Glaus?, Mattie Huskamp, Mary Hunter, Mary E. Holden, L. E. Howard, Sallie Haw kins, Eveline Hall, Sallie Hopkins, Emily Harris, Ellen J. Hall, Narclssa Holmes Margaret James, Sarah E. James, S. L, Knox, Sarah M. Long, Sarah A. Lon?. Nancy Lanier, ll. E. Moore, Annie McDonald, Elizabeth Morgan, Nancy A. Madison, Emily Morgan, Mary Morrison, Melissa Min ion, Mary E. Moore, Llcena Mulkey, Frances J. Miller, A. ll. Murphree, Jane A. Nicholson, Martha Ann Nich olson, lssabella L. Neal, Narclssa Nlmmons, Mary C. Nix, Martha M. Orr, Esther Orr. Elizabeth 1'ointer, Sallie Pulliam, Angeline Powell, Mar tha Powell, Kachel G. Pitts, Sarah Reese, Mary Rice, Eliza Ridley, Ma tilda Ridley, Frances Reese, Ann Reid, Sarah A. Quarles, Rebecca Smith, ('larissa Shockley, Barnetts Smith, Catherine Spoonaugle, N. E. J. Sullivan, Elvira Stevenson, M. A. Smith, Harriett E. Simmons, Martha C. Simmons, S. S. Shuttleworth, Me lissa Thrift, Elizabeth Tannery, Ar tillada Thomas, R. E. Tolllson, Me lissa Vissage, Martha Wilson, Eliza Wllbanks. Recapitulation. Class A. 3 Class R. 3 Class C. No. 1. 27 Class C, No. 2.108 Class C, No. 3. 29 Class C, No. 4.102 Total No. Pensioners.272 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, laicas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior pnrtner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscrib. ed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken In ternally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. FREE PASTEUR TREATMENT. State Institution in Columbia Will Re Opened in Few Days. Columbia is to have free Pasteur treatment for those suffering from rabies or threatened with au attack of this frightful disease. So with the approach of the good old summer time cease to worry about getting iliad" dog bit. The free treatment is not to be confined to patients of this immediate vicinity, but will be opened ty all of the people ol' the State, lt will be provided for by the State Hoard of Health in Columbia. The board is to equip a laboratory, one of the finest in the country, not only for the free treatment ol' rabies, bul it will also be used to combat other infectious and contagious dis eases. This State, as is the case with practically every other Southern State, annually sends scores ol' such casi's to Baltimore, Atlanta and other points for treatment, and the expense is very heavy. The State Hoard's idea is not only to stop this drain, lint tf) methodically combat the spread of the disease. It bas be come a frequent occurrence for some sections of the state to report a reg ular epidemic ol' the rabies. During the spring every one would be benefited by taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to eliminate the im purities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. J. W. Hell, Wal halla; Stonecypher Pharmacy, West minster. Woman War Spy Hint. Washington. April 2::. Mis. S. E. Thompson, aged Tl, who served asa spy during the Civil War, a'ul is said to he the only woman carried on the pension rolls as a soldier, was so severely injured here Wed nesday by being knocked down by a street (ar tear the Capitol that she may die. She rendered conspicuous servile to the I ' ii foil cause during the Civil War hy the discovery of the whereabouts of the noted Confede rate gencrnl, John T. Morgan. Mrs. Thompson, w ho was a native of Ten nessee, was employed lu the post Office department. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ?y* y ?i* ^ ^ 'i' '1**1**1* ?l'^y^?^^,^!?"^^^^^^^?!? .*? *i^r?|r?|^?. s. ?i? .y. .)?\^Tp^r^^[r?jir7p^ ST * i* * * vi * >!. .I* ? Special for SH Days Beginning THURSDAY, APRIL 29th. BARGAINS FOR YOU AND EVERYBODY. In every department you will find it chock full of TRUE BARGAINS. Prices and qualities can't be 4J equalled. Come and see for yourself. .?.j Everything sold is guaranteed or money back. *H If money is scarce be sure to avail yourself of these bargains ; it means a saving to you. * Good Sea Island Sheeting, the yard 41/2 Mattress Bed Ticking, 12M-C quality, the yard, only A. C. A. Redticklng. the yard 15 Apron (lingham. Good Quality, the yard, only 41/2 Good Grade Cotton Checks, only 41/2 Beautiful line of White Goods, just the thing for Ladies' Suits and Boys' Waists. Special prices and qualities, from 10c. to 25 Dress Linen from 20 to 36 inches wide, prices from 2fie. to 60c. the yard. Great values in Embroideries, in pretty delicate patterns, or wide and showy; prices from 5 10 35 All-Over Lace Net and Lace Edg ing and Insertion to Match at Bar gain Brices. 27-inch Embi idery Flouncing, the yard, 38 VALUES IN SILK. $1 qualities in 24, 27 and 36-inch ..ide. beautiful styles,- in Checked, Striped ?ind Solid Colors, the yard, only 65 Suslne Silks, in all colors, regular price .".tie., now only 38 RIBBONS. Special in Qualities and Widths, the yard, on Iv in I Vf TABLE LINEN. Very tine quality and wide, was 75c, now. the yard, only 50 ' Doilies to match at Bargain Brices. .f. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A TOWELS AND COUNTER- .j. * PANES. .J. "i* *i* *?* *r* *!'."'*.*** *i* .J..J.?J.?|..J?.J.?J.>?..T. Ready-Made Shirt Waists and Muslin Underwear at just HALF BRICES. 50c. quality Shirt Waists only 25 i'l quality Shirt Waists, only 50 Ladies' Gowns, good grade Bleach ing, Tucked and Trimmed with Em broidery, ii value, now only 50 Bailies' Drawers, the ^^"Rfl Ch?mese .^fj AND J g BARGAIN IN LHLLINERY. Millinery at Bargain Price. It matters not whether you want a 25c. Sailor or a Beauti ful Pattern Hat it will pay you to sec this department before buying. This department is complete - something for the young, old, rich and poor. We nave the goods and styles suit able at pleasing prices SHOES AND OXFORDS. Gentlemen's, Ladies', Children's and Misses' Shoes and Oxfords. Big lot of Men's $2.50, $4 and $5 Shoes and Oxfords in Good Styles, and all leathers. Patent and Viol, reduced to , $2.85 Full run of sizes. Come quick. All bought within the last twelve months, and every pair guaranteed. Five hundred pairs of Ladles' Shoes and Oxfords to cloie out. Reg ular price $2 and $2.50 the pair; all good styles; in Patent Vlei, Patent Colts and Vicas, in Lace and Buttons. Every pair guaranteed. While they last only $2.25 Full 'ino of Boys' and Men's Shoes and Oxford, at BARGAIN PRICES. Infants' Soft-Sole Moccasins. Slip pers and Shoes. Children's Bare-foot Sandals. CLOTHING For Men and Boys. About 2111) Men's Suits in one to three Suits of a kind, that sold for $8.50 to $15. These Suits will be placed on two tables for your choice $3.50 AS" $5.00 Come Quick! They will go at these prices. Twenty-live Hoys' Suits, sizes from !) to ir, year:., that sold for $1.50 to $2, your choice, at only, per suit, .75 1X" $1.00 Eight Boys' Suits in Blue Serge and Flannel, in light colors, a^es from 2 to 7. that sold for $5 to $0.00, to go at on Iv $3.50 Beautiful line of Men's Suits, just received, in Serges and Worsteds, in Blue, Black and Browns, in all styles and sizes, to go at from $12.50 $20.00 Men's Pants from $1.00 "' $6.50 Boys' Knee Bants, in Bloomers or Straight Cuts, from .25 '? $1.50 Boys' Brownie Overalls, the pair, .25 Men's Dress Shirts, the best 50c. and $1 Shirts made; cut full; splen did material. See them. Job lot to close out in Men's and Bovs' Dress and Work Shirts only .19 FURNITURE, COOKING STOVES, RUGS AND SEWING MACHINES. $50 Sideboard, highly polished, handsome and 1 irge, only $35.00 $35 Sideboard only $25.00 $20 Sideboards, only $12.50 $75 Bed Room Suit, only $50.00 $50 Bed Room Suits, only $42.50 $25 Bed Room Suit, only $19.5C Dressers from fj j - ! ; Roll Foot Bedsteads fr< $6.50 '" $2U.?? Iron Beds 'rom $3.50 '"' $10.00 Oak Extension Dining Table, onlv $6.50 Very heavy Center Bodestal. Round 8-foot Extension Dining Table, onlv $13.50 Kitchen Safes from $2.50 " $7.50 Oak Rocking Chairs, from $2.00 10 $10.00 Wicker Rockers from $3.00 "' $12.50 Wicker Settees and Odd Bieces. Solid Leather Rockers. SpriiiRs, Mattresses. Cots and Everything in the Furniture Depart ment at a Bargain. Cooking Stoves from $10.00 "'$40.00 One New Home Sewing Machine, as good as new, for onlv $15.00 Three second band Sewing Ma chines, drop bead, in good repair, good as new, only $7.50 each. Come quick. One Velvet 0x12 Art Square, onlv $25.00 One Cotton and Wool Art Spuaro, only $4.50 Rugs from Jg UP< Remember Everything Sold is Guaranteed as Represented or J Money Refunded. *? RUSKIN ANDERSON DEPARTMENT STORE, * * * * * * .I* * 14 .I SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA. M .\- ?I* <. ?I? ?I* ?I* 'I' .> -I' v- ?I* -I- *!?. .> *?? .> ?I ?** ?I* ?I* *!. ?!. 4*4? ?I? 4? *?* *f* 4? ?I? ?I? ?fr ?I- ?I? ?I? ?I- ?I? ?I? -fr ??? ?i* ?i? .]? .j? .f. .j. ^-Jgf^W