University of South Carolina Libraries
"Anderson Intelligencer. * PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. J. F. CLTNKSCALES,) Editors and O. L. iiANGSTON, J Proprietors. TERMS: ONE YEAB.?1 50 SIX MONTHS .?~ 75 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28,1894. Education in South Carolina loses a good friend in the death of the Hon. Robart Winthrop of Boston, who depart? ed this life November 16th. Penny letter postage seems a long way off yet, if it is not to come until the postal service pays its own way. The deficiency " for the last fiscal yea? was ?9,200,000. A number of the flour mills of the : northwest are closing down. The mar? ket is glutted, and the shut down will continue until the demand will produce better prices. f we feel to-morrow that we have >th!ng else to be thankful for, we can at ;t give thanks that the backbone of times ishrokeaand brighter skies on the horizon. Augusta, the "Fountain City" of Geor? gia, Js hard to down in anything, and ? she is now trying to equal Chicago in one BSespect, Only twenty-one divorces were granted there the other day. -_ im > iw Japan's war with China is said to be Resting he;: $1,000,000 a day. If the war is continued very long the European money-lenders will prove to be the real ?Blctors, and she will be irretrievably ?giortgaged. The old lesson of war never gets fully learned. - ? - -. The State Insane Asylum, farm is the most profitable in the State. This year 175 acres were under cultivation. The estimated value of the crops made is ?23,327.11 and the cost of labor, fertilizers, etc., $15,091.13, thus giving a profit of ?8,235.98, or $17.12 per acre. Marion Butler, of North Carolina, President of the National Farmers' Alli? ance, who is slated to succeed Senator Hansom in the United States Senate after March. ith next, Is reported as having Btated that he would vote with the Re? publicans In the organization of tbe next Senate. Bishop W. B. W. Howe, of the Episco? palian diocese of South Carolina, died at his home in Charleston last Sunday afternoon. Bishop Hov^e was disabled by paralysis about two years ago and at the diocesan convention in the spring of - 1895, the Bev. Ellison Capers was elacted as assistant bishop, and by Bishop Howe's death becomes the bishop of the diocese. We are indebted to' Superintendent Neil for a copy of- the annual report of the Board of Directors and Superinten? dent of the South Carolina Penitentiary for- the fiscal year ending October 31, l&fSL/~On our first page we publish the .Superintendent's report, which contains some interesting figures, and shows that the imiitution has been very successfully managed by Mr. Neal. Last Friday Dr. J. R. Wilkiqson and family left Greenville to go to China. Dr. Wilkinson is a surgeon of rare ability, and has left a large practice to enter the missionary work under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, South. He will be in charge of a hospi "aVShsughai, China.- He will put up a hospital building of most approved pattern, the money for this, object being on hand awaiting his arrival in China. The South Carolina' Conference has elected Rev. John O. Wilson, the recent Presiding Elder of the Greenville Dis? trict, editor of the Southern Christian Ad' vacate, and he will at once enter upon his work. We believe the Conference has made a wise selection, for Mr. Wilson is an able* vigorous writer, and will make the Advocate as interesting as heretofore. We extend Mr. Wilson a cordial welcome to the ranks, of the editorial fraternity. v> Nothing can hurt a community more ..than croakers, and Anderson in common with other cities and towns has her share of them. Everybody knows that there is a general depression in business all over . the country, but this section is in a Detter .condition than any section of the L nited ?States. It is true everybody would be happier if*cotton was ten cents a pound, but that is impossible under the circum? stances, and It does no good to put on a long face and grumble all the time. Governor-elect Evans now has the op? portunity of his life to make a name for himself. We have had too much parti? sanship and bittern ass in our old State, and he can do much .to allay it if he will only make the effort. If he carries out the obligations of his office, he will be the Governor of the whole people, and not of a faction. Wo advise giving him a fair trial, and if h>3 rises to that point where he will know no master except the people he will, receive the commen? dation of every true Carolinian. . - ; Benor Arriaga, the Guatemalan minis? ter to the United States, has gone to Moxico In connection with the boundary dispute between Guatemala and Mexico. . It ils said at both the Mexican and Guate " - malan legations that no additional infor? mation has come to them looking to a K breach of friendly relations between the two governments. There has been for some time a controversy over the boun? dary line between the two countries, and both aides have troops alonjtutho frontier and wW probably malnteTn their respec ?4r?B~forces there until the pending con? troversy is settled. The Manufacturers' Record has com? piled from various reports of the United States agricultural department :he pro? duction of corn in eaoh of the Southern States, showing an aggregate increase in the South in 1894 over 1893 of 18,000,000 bushels, making a total production in the i South of nearly 500,000,000 bushels. T'.ere was a gain as compared with 1893 of 1,000,000 bushels in Virginia, 3,000,000 in North Carolina, 6,200,000 in South Carolina, 1,500,000 in Alabama, 10,000,000 in Mississippi, 2,600,000 in Louisiana, . 8,000,000 in Texas, 6,000,000 in Arkansas and-1,-100,000 in Tennessee. Owing to the increase in the South and the large de crease in the West the South has thus produced more than one-third of the total corn crop of the United States. Last Wednesday a convention of cotton growers met Mr. J. F. Roddy in Atlanta to form tbe proposed Cotton Trust. Mr. H. D. Lane, Alabama's agricultural com? missioner, presided. A committee com? posed of Messrs. J. T. Roddey, H. S. Lipscomb, of South Carolina, and J. E. Nun ally, of Georgia, was appointed to select a time for calling County and State conventions all over the South. Mr. Roddey proposes a gigantic combine of $100,000,000, each cotton producer to . contribute one bale out of every five to the trust. This is expected to raise I, 600,000 bales, which if withdrawn from \ the market will have the effect of advanc? ing prices. The details of local manage? ments, warehouses and insurance will be presented in the proposed Southern Cot jon Growers' Convention. Th9 Bquabble over the election of Con? gressman in tbo Tenth Georgia District has been eettled. J. C. C. Black, present incumbent, who received a majority of 7,000 on the face of the returns, in reply to "Watson's ofTer to arbitrate, proposed to submit the matter to a second election next year. Watson signifies bis accep? tance of this proposition. Black will take his commission, but will reaign on the 4th of March when another election will be ordered. A sensational libel suit has just been filed in Spartanburg County against Captain Charles Petty, editor of the Carolina Spartan. It seems that during the campaign a correspondent wrote the Spartan a letter in which it was charged that Dispensary Constable Jack Bladon killed his child in a drunken rage. This statement was printed by an Edgefield paper without contradiction. Bladon, who Is in jail in Spartanburg, under sen? tence of death for killing Henry Palmer, brings Buit for ?3,000 against the Spartan, presuming on the political prejudice of the people for a verdict. What Alls Cotton ? Hector D. Lane, commissioner of agri? culture of Alabama, and president of the late Cotton Growers' Convention in Mont? gomery, has addressed a circular letter to the cotton growers of the South, which concludes us follows: The ye*r the gin was invented cotton equivalent to about one thousand (1,000) of our bales was exported from the South. By 1820 the crop was 300,000 bales. In 1830 the first crop of 1,000,000 bales was made. For the decade ending 1810, the average increased to (1,300,000) one mil? lion and three hundred thousand a year. The first two million bale crop was reached in 1843 and the decade ending 1850 shows an average crop of two mil? lion, one hundred and fifty-three thous? and bales. A three million crop was grown in 185% and the average of the gold decade, ending 1860, was three mil? lion, three hundred and ninety-four thousand bales. From 1871 to 1880 the crops more than doubled, averaging from four million, five hundred and thirty-five thousand bales. Notwithstanding this enormous increase, onr crops for the decade of 1800 show a further increase, the average being six million and eighty thonsand bales, reaching in that year eight million, five hundred thousand bales, an increase since the war of two hundred and eighty two per cent, and since 1821, when the first full records are given, of twenty-two hundred per cent. The aggregate snm for which this raw material has sold is placed at something over twelve billion, five hundred million gold dollars, over eight times the assessed valuation of all property, real and'per sonal, in the cotton States in 1880. Hith? erto consumption has barely kept pace with the cotton supply. The cotton mills have drummed every quarter of the earth.for consumers. As wide as are the markets the production of the raw ma? terial has mere than kept up. A large stock of cotton holds over from year to year, and in consequence thereof buyers occupy a vantage ground from which they can regulate the market and dictate ?rices. As I stated above, onr crop has lcreased 282 per cent, since the war. Daring this period the total actual con? sumption of the world has only increased 117 per cent, or at a rate less than half that oi which onr production has in? creased. The boomers who figure out in glow? ing articles the rapid increase of Southern wealth may doubt that we are poor; they may be right so far as mines and factories and railroads and towns are concerned, hut everyone knows that the farming communities?those engaged in cotton growing?are getting poorer and poorer year by. year. There are fewer carriages before church doors on Sunday than there were a quarter of a century ago. Old homesteads are falling into decay and stand as gloomy monuments to oar improvidence. Oar gallant South? ern boys are leaving the old plantation homes to the negroes, while they seek to mend their broken fortunes in a more promising field. .The country gentleman of ante*bellum days is a figure of the past, and to-day bears restively the criti? que applied to a "Don Caesar de Kazan," who, though brave, loyal and magnani? mous, is living under the cloth of pov? erty, and what was once the nearest approach to an aristocracy that ever ex? isted in a Republican form of govern? ment cannot now deny the imputation cast at them of "shabby genteel.'' How could it be otherwise? Since 1821, for five out of seven decades, together, with the constant increase of onr cotton crop, prices have steadily decreased; the exceptions were the de? cade from 1851 to 1660, when California and Australia poured out their streams of gold and raised a flood tide of pros? perity the world over. Then cotton, obeying the upward tendency, rose in common with other things. The other was the war decade, when our production cat off over half, and frices rose as higi\ as $1.50 per pound, n 1870 the average price of cotton for the decade then was 45 cents per pound; for the ensning twenty years the price averaged 121 cents.- This collapse can be [?attributed to .but one cause; it is this: In 1871 we had eight million acres of cot? ton which produced on an average two hundred and nine' pounds of lint per acre, $35.42; steadily year by year we increased our acreage, until in 1890 we planted nineteen million acres, yielding an average of one hundred and seventy four and a half pounds of lint per acre, worth 819.11. Here is more than double work done, the cost of wages and material remaining the same and the value of the gross pro? duct $16.31 less per acre. For the last thirty years onr crops have sold for three hundred and five million dollars. The 2,269,000 bale crop of1879 sold for ?412,244, 000. The 7,813,000 bale crop of 1889 brought only ?3,161,000 and the cost of production Is about the same. It is evident that the world has about 8400,000,000 to spend annually with us for the material for their clothing. If we send out a 4,000,000 bale crop they will pay about the same for it and they will compete among themselves for our products. If we send out an ?,000,000 bale crop they pay the same sum and leave us to compete among ourselves for the cash. The average price in the eight .cotton States to produce a pound of lint cotton is soven and a half cents at the gin house; to transport and sell it at the nearest market town .62; the difference between the price there and the New York quotation will not average less than .63; 8| cents New York prices is the cost of producing a pound of lint cotton. It will be remembered by all that only a few years ago coffee was being sold at eight pound for the dollar. Now you will do well to get four pounds for the same money. We are advised.-by"*une' who made a study of this 'subject and is In.a condition to know that the down? ward tendency of coffee was produced by over-production. So great was the crop that the market was glutted and the purchase price did not pay for the culti? vation and .handling; as a result many became so .poor that they were forced to give it up and many quit on account of j annually losing money. Thereupon the production of coffee fell suddenly off and the purchase price doubled in an incredi? bly short time. The convention at Montgomery ad? journed to meet at Jackson, Miss., on second Wednesday in January, 1895, j when and where we will endeavor to go into a permanent organization under the name of the Southern Cotton Growers' Protective Association. The various Governors of the States will be requested to appoint four dele? gates from each Congressional district and three from the State at large. Two commissioners of agriculture were elect? ed vice-presidents for their respective States. I urge upon all farmers and others interested in this movement.to attend the meeting at Jaokson, as it is a question of the gravest importance to the common country. Most respectfully yours, Hectob D. Lane, President. ^ i m ? A cup of muddy coffee is not whole? some, neither is a bottle of muddy medi? cine. One way to know a reliable and skillfully-prepared blood-purifier is by its freedom from sediment. Ayer's Sarsapar il.'a is always bright and sparkling, be? cause it is an extract and not a decoction. ? At Jacksonville, Fla., on a certain street, a large dog was found partly bu? ried in the dirt. The dead dog was re? moved ; but the next morning and the morning after that two other dogs wore found dead and partly entombed. A watch was kept, when it was discovered that the dogs had been killed and buried by a large Newfoundland dog, who was caught in the act of hiding one of his vic? tims in the same way. It is a "Jack the Ripper" story in animal life, and is one of the strangest on record. ? "I escaped being a confirmed dyspep? tic by taking Ayer's Pills in time." This is the experience of many. Ayer's Pills, whether as an after-dinner pill or as a remedy for liver complaint, indigestion, flatulency, water brash, and nausea, are invaluable. I NEW? Ilrushy Creek News. Well, well, near three months have elapsed since we last chronicled the Brushy Croek news, and my ! what ohan gts have taken place during that timo ! Tuen we were perambulating around under a straw hat, living oight days to the week, eating melons, visiting and having a jolly time in general. People wore all in high spirits, revelling over the fine crop prospects and anticipating at least seven cents a pound for cotton. Then everything seemed to have an upward tendency, big meetings were going on, crops a growing, religion un? dergoing a revival and debtors didn't dodge a fellow?was going to do the tbing up right this lall! Merchants bought heavily, farmers went deeper into debt. No use to stand back?a new era was dawning! Didn't you see it? Such a bountiful harvest to reap. Money plenty, even if cotton goes as low as seven cents! Everything in a whirl. Whoop! Good times alreadv on the road and the track clear. Could almost hear 'em thundering around the curve! Agape we view the above. It doesn't give the faintest outline of the buoyancy, the business activity, the prosperity and the hum that wo (and we dare say hundreds of others) thought would inevitably swoop down upon us. But now, ob, now ! She has collapsed ! Our fond dreams failed to materialize, everything gone down in a heap! The merchants, save a few old pioneers who stood tbe storms of'73, are overloaded and playing havoo with themselves and the people, too. The farmers, lots of them, are head over heels in debt, and some of them minus all hopes of ever seeing the coast clear again. Actually, if a man is heavily in debt now he is experiencing a short sojourn in purgatory here on earth. In other words, he is "in it," and there is no chance for him to get out. We are not "croaking," just merely taking a glance at things as they are, and, as the boys say, ??it looks to us like they are in a dickens of a fix, too." There are lots of people that can't pay out this fall, lots of them, and in runny instances the ones who have accommodated them are in as bad a "fix" as they are. Where's the money ? Who'B got it? We need it! Don't care if it is a little oheaper grade, want it to trade on! The money we are using this fall is too high anyhow; it costs us twice as ranch as that we had last year, and we can't get cost for it! Collectors (the woods are full of them) won't allow us a cent more for it than they did last year, but it cost us, as we said above, twice as much as the money we had in view when we contracted the debts. Now, what's going to happen next? We are "in it" and must make thebestoflt. What'llwedo? We justly owe these debts and want to pay them if we can. How'll we do it ? "Quit raising so much cotton" we hear some one say, "and go to raising corn and peas and wheat and oats, etc, and live at home!" That's cool, isn't it? How in the deuce are we to pay debts with corn and peas ? And then, who's going to let's have sup? plies on a crop of peas, and them sixty cents a bushel and liable to all get eat up by some good neighbor's cows? Didn't 1 tell you we were "in it!" If we were out of debt we could afford to listen to that kind of rattle, but under the present circumstances, brother, it's too thin. Don't come now asking a fellow how he got in debt and what lor; you know. If you don't you can guess?don't bother him, he is in it and that's enough. If he stays here he's got to raise cotton, if he don't get but three cents for it; it's all that he can produce that's ready money, and if he "turns up his heels" let us hope that he has gone to a place where it don't grow. 80 mote it be! We are still "hands off" in politics. "Let 'er roll I" Never seen such a set of "komical kusses" in my lite as are at the helm. Going to have lots of fun after awhile or something else just as funny. As Fagan Martin says, "Watob !" The Legislature will meet bv and by, and then-!-!-I ?? ! The "fieecy staple" is about all gathered and a fine crop has been made, too. If we could have gotten a fair price for it we could have had everything in ship shape now. Corn plenty, a pretty fair crop of Eotatoes and peanuts, and nearly every - ody has one or more nice hogs to kill. (We haven't got no hog but we have got a 'possum up fattening that we want to knock up about Christmas, and when we dream about him and the "tatera" he looks as big as a hog.) The boys can be heard nearly every night now hunting 'possums. By the way we would remind them that the law requires them to use a lantern of dark nights when hunting and not fat wood torches; and, lnrther, we will inform them if they go through people's woods cutting timber to get o'possums without first getting permission to do so, they are guilty of trespass, and are liable to be pat in jail. Ye reporter could give you a columu or two of the doings and sayings, goings and comings of Brushy Creek's wide? awake, thrifty populace this morning, Messrs. Editors, but he is in somewhat of a hurry?has a lamming big day's work before him and begs to be excused, prom? ising that he will let you hear from him more regularly from now on till Christ? mas. Success to the Intklmgencer ! Ned Needle. Honea Path. Oats ! oats! everybody sowing. Thanksgiving Thursday. Remember the orphans. C. E. Harper bonght eight nice horses while in Atlanta, four of which have been disposed of. The price of cotton advauces slowly. It is to be hoped that it will slay up for the present at least, so that the men that need it more will derive some benefit. The appointment of Rev. W. L. Waite as pastor of the Methodist Church gives Seneral satisfaction here. This, I un erstand, is his birth place. L. A. and M. I. Brock were attendants at Court at Greenville last week. Mr. Tom Blake and sister, Miss Ma? mie, visited their friend, Miss Ella Kay, and worshiped with the Presbyterians Sabbath. Miss Lola Harper is visiting Miss Sal lie Watkins, of Laarens. They have been taking in Conference. We all miss Miss Lola here. Miss Lizzie Brock is still in Anderson. "Somebody" told "something" on her that that she hasn't denied yet, ha! ha! Miss Ella Kay will leave Monday to take charge of her school in Abbeville. They all like her down there. The "event" of the season among the colored people will be the marriage of Dock Pos3*, of Donalds, to Nora Rlcney, of this place, on Wednesday next. We will leave this for the Chronicle to report. We all remember its graphic description of the Lee-Brownlee wedding. Owing to another appointment Dr. Mo Bryde will begin services on Thanksgiv? ing Day at 10.30 o'clock, holding not much over an hour. Let everybody come and bring a contribution for tbe Thornwell Orphanage, a charitable in? stitution -for the benefit of orphan chil dreu located at Clinton, S. C. Within its walls are six children from this commu? nity. Most of Donalds' citizen refrained from signing a petition for the new county here. Should "woman's rights" have prevailed in that municipality, we dare say they would have swelled the list largely.* We are going to have the "new county," that's settled?with us?and en? tertain no hard feelings against any oppo? sition, far or near. Mr. Berry Cox, has bought a planta? tion down in Mulberry or Walnut Grove, in Abbeville County. We hate to lose such a citizen as Mr. Cox. He is a good citi? zen in every sense of the word. Howev? er, he will not move until next fall. Thanksgiving and family reunions on the 29th. Many mothers will rejoice when they take a look around the table, even though some chair may be vacant. A prayer will ascend for the absent more fervently than for those present. She loves all regardless of position. She sympathizes more with the unfortunate ones. Lot everybody go to preaching at 10.30 o'clock and spend the remainder of the day at home instead of engaging in some sport that might lead to some ac? cident. One of our young ladies says she has few trials to contend -with, but Tribble ation comes often. Do you catch on. * Piogram of Woman's Mission Union. The Woman's Mission Union, of District No. 2, of the Saluda Association, will meet with tbe Belton Church, Saturday, December 29,1894, at 2:30 o'clock, p. m. order of exercises : Song?"Stand up, stand up for Jesus."? OrganiBt?Miaa Eva Stringer. Devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. O. R. Breazenle. Essay, by Mrs. D. W. Hiott, "On Gospel Missions." Five min? ute talks from ladies of tbe Union on above subject, opened by Mrs. Thomas Crymes. Report of societies of tbe Union. Essay by Miss Ida Burts. Miscellaneous business. 8ong?,:Our Country for Jesus." The delegates are requested to bring up a contribution to tbe Union. A large at? tendance from all societies are requested. Mrs. C. E. Hobton, for Committee. ? The King of Ashantel is limited to 3,333 wives. ? The Roman empire had a public school system in the year 08, Deaths at Crayton. Since our last writing death has been in our midst. Mrs. L. D. Simmons, wife of Rev. I. M. Simmons, died on the 31st ult., after a lingering illness. She was a daughter of Mr. G. W. L. Mitchell. In early lifo she joined the Baptist Church at Mt. Rotliol, and has ever since lived a consistent Christian life, and died in the full hope of blessed immortality. She leaves a husband, five little children, a father and mother, and many rolatiyes and friends who mourn her departure. Her remains were laid to rest in the cem? etery at Mt. Bethel the 1st inst., the fune? ral service conducted by Rev. B. Hays. Mr. John D. King, one of the staunch citizens of this community, died on Uth inst., after an illness of only a few days. Mr. King served his country in tho late war, being a member of Co, E, 2nd S. C. V. Many of his old comrades will re? gret to hear of his death. He was a mem? ber of the Baptist Church at Bethany, and gave testimony on his death-bed of the blessedness of the saving grace of the Lord Josus Christ, saying, while tho body was suffering most, his soul felt the power of a loving Saviour most. Ho was tho son of the late James A. King, and was in the 55th year of his age. He leaves a widow and eight children, with mauy relatives and friends to cherish his memory. He was buried the following day at Bethany, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friendB, funeral services being conducted by Rev. M. McGoe. Mrs. L. P. King, the" wife of Mr. R. J. King and daughter of the late James Williamson, died of that fatal disease, consumption, on the ISth inst., in the 2Gth year of her ago. For several years she has been a consistent member of tho Baptist Church at Bethany. "We feel that the visible church has suffered a serious loss and our sorrow is only relieved by the sweet assurance that her gain is infi? nite A short time before sbo breathed her last she gave evidence that her hope was clear and the faith which had sus? tained her through her temporal trials was still sufficient for the final change. She passed away without a struggle as one falling into a quiet, deep sleep, leav? ing a husband and four children, a wid? owed mother, one brother and two sisters with many relatives and friends to monrn their loss. She was buried at Bethany on the 19th inst., Rev. M. McGee con? ducting the funeral services. Mrs. Lena D. Mahaffey, the wife of Mr. L. M. Mahaffey, died on the 23rd inst. She was a daughter of J. J. Robinson, and was in the 2?th year of her age. She had been an active and consistent mem? ber of the Baptist Church at Barker's Creek for several years. About two and one half years ago sbo was married to Mr. L. M. Mahaffey, of Townville. They settled in our midst with bright pros? pects before them of a long, useful and happy life, but alas! who can foretell the future. Truly God's ways are past finding out. Her loved ones feel their sorrow relieved in feeling that our earthly loss is her eternal gain. She leaves a bereaved husband a babe, of 10 days, a father, mother and two brothers, who have the heartfelt sympathies of the entire community. Her remains were interred at Barker's Creek, the 24th inst., funeral services being conducted in a very impressive manner by Rev. D. W. Hiott. B. Midway News. The health of this community is very good at this writing. Mr. Alfred Campbell, a good citizen of Belton, was visiting relatives in this vicin? ity last week. Mr. Earlie McCallister, of Abbeville, is now visiting his cousin, Mr. A, M. Mc Clellan, of this section. Miss Blanoh Coffee, of Anderson, spent several days last week with Miss Gretchen Rbody and other friends in this vicinity. Misses Lucy and Lillie Lewis, two of Belton's most popular young ladies, paid a visit to tbeir sister, Mrs. W. Q. Ham? mond, last week. An interesting sermon was preached last Sabbath at Midway by Rev. Dr. Riley. Mr. Whit Guy ton is improving the looks of his place very muoh by building a fine dwelling house. The old people around and about here are getting so very pious they inclin'e not to want the youngsters to dance. All the same, our friend, Mr. John Lewis, gave a cotton picking last Monday, and a nice party at night, which was well attended and enjoyed by all who were present. Mr. Thomas Harris, of Georgia, was visiting friends in this section last week. One of Trinity's most favorite young men lost his heart down in this section a few days ago, and was' down last Sabbath looking for it. Mr. Thomas Vandiver went to Abbeyille some time ago as a candidate for matri? mony. We are informed he is succeeding remarkably Well, and soon will be elected. Best wishes for the Intelligencer. Rosa. , TO LEAVE ANDERSON. We are having erected for our use at Pelzer, 8. C, one of the largest and hand? somest Store-rooms in the State, and while we hate to leave Anderson yet it is to our interest to make the move. We will move all stock on hand March 1,1895, but would rather not have much stock, as cost of cartage, casing and freight will amount to a good sum, so you see there is something in Btore for you if you have the Cash. Needn't come and expect to buy without the Cash, but if you will bring it you can get goods almost at your price. You have sense enough to know it will pay us to swap dollars, rather than move goods, at some price. Now, after Saturday, Decem ' ber 1st, no goods will be charged to any one, as we can't charge goods when sold at Cost, and especially when we are to leave town so soon. It is not necessary to enu? merate prices, but we will guarantee you will buy if you only look. Don't let eve? rybody pick over the cream of the Btock, but come and be the first to give us your money. Thanking one and all for liberal patron? age in the past, aud hoping to see you be? fore Christmas, and before we give you the Fiftv Dollars in Gold, We are very truly yours, GOSSETT & BROWN, The Shoe People. ? Mrs. W. K. Peyton, of New York, who died the other day, cut her husband off without a cent. She was worth 83,000,000. She was living apart from her husband, but was not divorced, y ? The Pittsburg DIspitch glves-'Ehe interesting information that Charleston, S. 0., was at first called King Charles Fort, in honor of Charles. 1. Charleston was substituted for the earlier designa? tion in 1782. ? A petition has been sent to the Turkish Government for the restoration at public expense of the supposed grave of Aaron, the high priest, and brother of Moses. The grave is on Mount Hor, in the district of Elbadshr, a part of the Turkish province of Arabia Petraea. ? A hunter laid down on the banks of a Florida stream and was soon fast asleep. He was awakened by a sharp cry from his dog, and was just in time to see its body disappearing down the ponderous jaws of an alligator, who had crawled upon the bank and thus procured his dinner. ? The Chicago Herald says: "Benja? min F. Hunter, a New York colored man, will build several mills in Virgin? ia and the Carolinas, in which only black labor will be employed. All the cotton mills in the South are now operated ex? clusively by white help, who will not work in mills where negroes are employ ed." ? A Mississippi girl who was once shocked by lightning, has developed into a freak. Whenever a rainbow ap Sears in the sky the colors of it can be istinctly traced on her forehead, and on such occasions her face is said to have a bluish tinge. ? Near Rockledge, Fla., a farmer dis? covered a tramp asleep in bis barn. He sent for the town marBhal to have the man arrested, but when the tramp was being questioned it was discovered that he was a lone-lost brother of the farmer. He was then invited into the house, and the fatted calf was killed for him. ? The evangelists say the world is be? coming more humane, and it seems so, for a new style of police club has been invented. A New London, Conn., phys? ician has arranged a persuader which he asks the police department of Louisville to adopt for the sake of those who are in danger of having their heads cracked when resisting arrest. The club has a rubber handle and end, with a central ?iece of hickory, also rubber- covered, he stick is warranted to quiet any ob? streperous fellow without injuring his brain, skull or bringing blood except at the nose. ? The Dogberries are not all dead. A policeman in St. Louis encountered a sleepwalker, who was on tho Btreet at night in his night shirt, and after arous? ing him took him to his room and made him dress. This done, the citizen was marched to the police station, where he protested indignantly agains t his arrest, offering in excuse for his appearance when taken into custody that he was a somnambulist. With much display of authority in his voice the police official replied that ho didn't care what church the prisoner belonged to, it was against a city ordinance to walk the streets with? out any clothes on. The somnambulist was finally allowed to go without being fined, / Legislative Pointers. v Columbia Slate, Nov. 20. At noon to-morrow tho General As semby of South Carolina will begin it3 session, and after its organization has been comploted and the Thanksgiving recess has been taken?hardly before? tbe two houses will meet in joint assem? bly to canvass the returns for Governor and Lieutenant Governor and declare tbe result. It has been thought by a good many Eeoplo, that in view of tbe apparent opelessness of the undertaking, Dr. Pope would abandon tho idea of bringing his contest before the Legislature, but those who think that way don't know the man. He is as determined as ever to contest tbe election of John Gary Evans, but he is keeping his own counsel as to the manner in which tbe contest will be conducted. A contested Gubernatorial election made before tho General Assem? bly is somewhat of a novelty in these days and the form of procedure will be watched with exceeding interest. It is tho general opinion among knowing ones that immediately after the Thanksgiving recess, and possibly before, a concurrent resolution will be adopted directing the two Houses to meet at the earliest possi? ble date to consider the election of Gov? ernor and that simultaneously with tho adoption of the resolution, notice of pro? test will bo filed and arrangements made for hearing the contest. There are some who are of the opinion that Dr. Pope will not be given the poor show of a hearing by the General Assembly, and that tho vote will bo canvassed as it is on tho faco of the returns and John Gary Evans declared elected without any contest being considered, but it is not generally thought that even tho bitterest partisan? ship will go so far as to absolutely ignore the right of a citizen to mako a contest before the tribunal appointed for the purpose. After the elections before the Legisla? ture have been disposed of and tho work of law making begins in real earnest, it is confidently believed that a strong effort will be made in the line of election law reform. Public opinion all over tho State is clamoring for such legislation and the Legislature, if it does not heed the cry of the people will sooner or later have to answer for it to them. Whether the Australian ballot law or some other sys? tem is best adapted to our condition is a disputed question, but there is no dispute among fair minded people that something has to be done and that quickly to purify and simplify our system of holding elec? tions. The metropolitan police bill and the dispensary law is exr ;ed to receive a fair share of attention. So also with regard to salary reduction and tho regu? lation of rail roads and the assessment and collection of taxes. First in order among the legislative elections will be those incident to tbe organization of the two Houses. For Dr. Pope's old place, clerk of the Senate, the most prominent candidates are Gen, R. R. Hemphill of Abbeville; Rev. J. A. Sligh of Nowberry and Messrs. Wolfe of Orangeburg, and McCown of Florenco. The race is expected to be a lively one. For clerk of the House, Gen. Gray will be opposed by_Geo. R. Koester of the Register, and the friends of both are said to be .sanguine. Messrs. Stansel and Elliot, it is thought, will be re-elected as sergeants-at-arms of the two houses with very little or no opposition, and for the minor positions there are the usual host of candidates in the field. During the session, the election for United States Senator to succeed Gen. Butler will be held, also the election for one or two judgesbips. For superinten? dent of the penitentiary Col. Neal, it is thought, will have no formidable opposi? tion and his easy re-election is confidently predicted by his friends. ? A New York woman is charged with training her twenty-months-old baby to toddle into the rooms of a large boarding house and steal money and jewelry. ? Irene Redmond, of Trenton, N. J., is to have her sanity investigated be? cause she has married eight men. The majority of her husbands are dead, but several are still living. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get aTrial Bottle?Free. Send your name and address to H E. Bucklen <ft Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor Free. All of which is guaranteed to do Sou good and cost you nothing at Hill roa. Drugstore. See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our "Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition." The reg? ular price is fifty cents, out as wo want you to have ene, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to bo prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after you get it we will refund the stamps and let you keep tbe book. Address H. E. Buck en & Co. Chicago, 111. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executor of | the Estate of Samuel Morris, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on the 28th day of December, 189*, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Executor. D. A. ELKOD, Smviving Exeoutor. Nov 28,1894_22_6_ VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. 131 The underaigned, Administratrix of the Estate of Joab M. Clardy, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will, on the 21st day of December, 1891, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from her office as Administratrix. MARY CLARDY, Adm'x. Nov 28, 1894_22_5 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT, The undersigned, Adminiatratiix of the Estate of James L. Brock, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will, on the 28th day of December 1894, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from her office as A dministratrix. MRS. BARBARA BROCK, Adm'x. Nox 28, lb94 22 5? Assessment Notice, Tl/E Auditor's Office will be open from the first day In January, 1895, to the ?0th day of February following for tho purpose of receiving RETURNS uf personal property subject to taxation in An? derson County for the year 1895. For the conven ience of taxpayers, deputies will also receive re? turns at the following times and places: Holland's, Monday, January 7. Barnes, Tuesday, January 8. Cook's, Wednesday, January 9. j Stair, Thursday, January 10. Sherard's, Friday, January 11. Storevllle, Saturday, January 12. Honea Path, Monday, January 11. Belton, Tuesday, January 15. Piedmont, Monday and Tuesday, January 21 and 22. Pelzer, Wednesday and Thursday, January 23 and 21. Williamston, Friday and Saturday, January 25 and 26. Pendlcton, Monday, January 28. Autun, Tuesday, January 29. Martin, Saturday, January 25. Plercetown, Thursday, January 31. Bishop's Branch, Friday, February I. ? Five Forks, Saturday, February 2. Equality, Monday, February 4. WIgington's, Tuesday, February 5. Cedar Wreath, Wednesday, February 0. Wyatt's, Thursday, February 7. Townville, Friday, February 8. G. W. Farmer's, Saturday, February 9. Assessors, as well as taxpayers, will please ob sorve the following instructions: Write the first given name of the taxpayer in full, and in backing returns be sure to invert the name so that the surnamo will stand first. When a party owns property in different townships, make a separate return for each town? ship. Uivo the post-office as the placs of residence for owners of land only. Uivc the owner of the land as the placo of resi? dence for non-landowners. Observe, that every male citizen between the ages of 21 and 50 years, except thoso incapable of earning a support from being maimed, or from other causes, shall be deemed taxablo polls. Be sure and note all transfers of real estate on return?from whom acquired or to whom sold. When there has been no change since last assess? ment, writo tho word "same" in tho margi? oppo? site the real estate column, and also insert tho number of acres, omitting valuations. Remember that it is Important that all returns be made by the 20th of February, for after that time tho law prescribes for a penalty of 50 per cent, added to tho valuations. G. N. C. BOLEMAN. Auditor Anderson County, JTov 28,1891 22 4 HORSES and MULES. THE undersigned will keep on hand throughout the season at M cGruder's Stables, on Depot Street, a line lot of Ten? nessee Horses and Mules, which he will sell for cash or on time with good security. All stock guaranteed as represented. Cafl and see my stock before buying elsewhere. J. P. DONOHOO & CO. Nov 23, 1894_22_ 4;n NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the late Firm of Dean, Geer & Moore, or M. A. Dean, must make settlement by Dec. 10th. Parlies who do not settle up by above date will find their accounts with Tribble & Prince, with cost for collection added. We mast have our money. DEAN, GEER & MOORE M. A. DEAN. Nov 2S, 1691 22_2 Annual Statement. Office of County Commissioners, Anderson, 8. C, Nov. 27, 1894. THE following is the Annual State? ment of the Board of County Com? missioners, commencing November 1st, 1893, and ending October 31st, 1S94 : The Board was in session seventeen days. The members travoled the follow? ing number of miles in attending the meetings of the Board, and in performing other duties pertaining to the cilice, to wjt * R E. Parker. 2008 B. T. Martin. 3525 W. P. Snekirove. 2224 I, W. T. McGill, Clerk of the Board of Countv Commissioners, do hereby certify that the above statement is true and cor? rect, as per duplicates on file in this office, and I furthermore certify that no account has been passed in said fiscal year without being presented and audited according to W. T. McGILL, Clerk Board Co. Com. A C, 8. C. Noy 28, 1894 22_1_ THE STA iE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. G. Cunningham, as survivor of the late Firm of J. O. Cunningham and W. W. Humphreys, Farmers, under the name and style of Cunning? ham & Humphreys, Plaintiffs, against J. T. Slegler, Defendant.?Summons for Belief?Com? plaint not Served. To the Defendant: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your answer to the Baid complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson Court House, South Carolina within twenty days after tho service hereof exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tho com? plaint Dated November 27th. A. D. 1894. TRIBBLE & PRINCE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. [ska'..] Jso. C. Watkccs, C. C. P. To J. T. Slegler, Defendant: You will take notice that the Complaint in this action, together with the Summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the Coun? ty of Anderson, State aforesaid, on November 27th, 1891. TRIBBLE & PRINCE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Nov 27, 1891_22_6 NOTICE OF SALE. IF not sold before at private sale, I will sell at public auctio: at Anderson S. C, on Salesday in December next the following described Real Estate: All that TRACT OF LAND, contain? ing fifty-eight acres, in Varennes Town? ship, adjoining Flat Rock Church lands, and belonging to the Estate of F. M. Mur? phy, deceased. This is one of the most desirable Tracts of Land in Anderson County, being con? venient to Churches and School, level and unbroken, and in a high state of cultiva? tion. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. FRANK M. MURPHY, Trustee. Nov 21, 1894 21 2 FOR SALE. IF not disposed of at private sale before? hand, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, for Cash, before the Court House door at Anderson C. H., S. Ok, on Salesday in December, 1894, at the usual hours of publio sales, the following prop? erty, to wit. Four8hare3 Preferred Stock in West. C. L. & In. Co.?par value 8100, Two Shares Anderson Opera House Co. ?par value $200. One Share Piedmont Fair. Association par value $25. Ten Shares Fairview Invest. Co.?par value $300. Fourteen Shares Farmers & Merchants Bank of Anderson?par value 8700. Ten Shares Bank of Anderson?par value $1,000. Ten Shares Anderson Cotton Mills?par value $1,000. Seven Shares Anderson Oil Mill?par value $700. TRIBBLE & PRINCE, Attorneys. Nov 21, 1894 - 21 2 NOTICE. ALL parties indebted to us are respect? fully requested to come forward and settle, and save us the trouble and your? self the mortification of being continually dunned. We hope you will be prompt, - Dr. Anderson has opened an o^.ce in Sherman, Texas, and can only remain in Anderson for a short while to wind up his interest in our business here. Therefore, after the publication of this notice we will do no further work except for cash, as all of our time, except when we can work for the cash, must be taken up looking after collections; therefore we have no time now for credit work, and should you ask for it we would be compelled to refuse you. Now, please remember that Dr. Ander? son's time is limited, and he will have to return to his office at Sberman not later tban Jan. 1, 1895, and then all accounts not paid must be placed in the hands of an Attornev for collection. Respectfully, STRICKLAND & ANDERSON, Dentists. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Firm of MURRAY & WATKINS are noti? fied to make payment to the undersigned without delay, as I am compelled to close up tbo business of said Firm. H. H. WATKINS, Survivor of Murray & Watkir.s. Nov 14, 1894 20 8 -GO TO A. H. STOKES & CO. ? FOR ? Fine French and Stick Candies ! WE make a specialty in this line. We sell Blanke Bros, best finest Candies. Everything fresh. Come and see us. A. H. STOKES & CO. Nov 14,1S94 20 7 YELLOW PINE LUMBER FOR SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. -o CALL and see ns before yon buv, aa we can and will Save you Money. We are in the Building Business, and Contract for all classes of work. We do all kinds of Shop work. Plans and Estimates furnished at short notice. All work guaranteed. Z?- Office, Shop and Shed on linn of Railroad near Cotton Platform and old 0. & G. D<?p~t. Yours truly, THE ANDERSON LUMBER CO. J. M. SMITH, Manager. Oct 31. 1S04 13 3m $50.00 IN GOLD - AT ? GOSSETT & BROWN'S Shoe Store. FOR every purchase of as much as ONE DOLLAR you will receive a numbered ticket with a coupon at? tached of same number. You tear the ticket in half and drop one num? ber in a box which is 83curely fas? tened. You keep the other number until Christmas, when the tickets in the box will be shaken up and a blind-folded person will draw thcre froni' only five tickets, the first of which will pay to the bearer of like number $25.00, second ?10.00, third, fourth and fifth $5.00 each. They are selling SHOES cheaper than ever. Tickets cost you nothings How many do you want ? NEVER DOUBT IT! If you bear it said that the Ten Cent Store is crowded from top to bottom with New, Pretty and Useful Goods, never doubt it. If you hear that Minor intends show? ing even a larger Stock than ever before, never doubt it. If you hear it whispered that Minor's razor is making lots of deep cuts for your benefit, never doubt it If you hear that somebody has been parading around, under a big name but doing some small things, never doubt it. But if you hear that the Ten Cent Store is doing some big things under a very lit? tle name, never doubt it. If you hear that somebody is Felling Britches at 30c. per pair, never doubt it. If you see an article worth 25c. bought for 10c, never doubt it. If you hear talk of new tariff figures on Toys. Chinaware and all Imported goods, never doubt them. If you hear that the Ten Cent Store is always up to dato, and sometimes a whole year ahead, never doubt it. If you are informed that money turns over oftener at the Ten Cent Store than at some other places in town, never doubt it. If, on this account, you see it is reason? able that we should have always a new and fresh stock, never doubt it. If some somebody offers you an article from last year's stock at what we ask for it new, and tells you .that it is-Jess "than' cost, never doubt it. If Ik tells you that trade baa been bo dull that he has lost money for ore:- a year, never doubt it, for perhaps you know the reason. If he tells you the Ten Cent Store is making money, and never has a dull sea? son, never doubt it, but don't tell him why. If he tella you that all the profit ia knocked out of business by somebody that's willing to give the customer a chance to live, never doubt it, but don't tell who. If somebody tells you it is a good plan to get posted on prices at two or three placea before you buy, never doubt it. If you hear that the Ten Cens Store people are glad to give you the figures, and let you buy elsewhere if yon wish, never doubt it. In ahort, never doubt anything you hear until you have the opinion of the Ten Cent Store on that particular ques? tion. The Ten Cent Store people are always at your service?always glad to see you. Shall we have the pleasure of naming our latest prices on our New Stock to you. Come a3 soon as you can. Yours always truly, THE BAZAAR, C. S. MINOR, and 10c. STORE. NOW IS YOUR TIME! The Best Goods made at less than Cost of Manufacture I SUCH OPPORTUNITIES CANNOT LAST. The Genuine Starkes Dixie Turning Plows Arc being sacrificed?no such prices ever contemplated before. The Celebrated Oliver Chilled Plows IN THE LIST OF VICTIMS. Guns, Firearms, Ammunition, &c, &c, ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. We are Overloaded. The burden must be lightened. B?- Don't delay! Don't wait! Seize the opportunity, and come at once to HEADQUARTERS for all your wants in the Hardware line. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO; Complete Fertilizers for potatoes, fruits, and all vegetables require (to secure the largest yield and best quality) j At Least 10% Actual Potash. Results of experiments prove this conclusively. How and why, is told in our pamphlets. They arc sent free. It will cost you nothing to read tl:cm, and they will save you dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. . READY FOB CHRISTMAS. ?Tust arrived in Oar I.ots APPLES, ORANGES, RAISINS, CITRON, COCOANUTS, CANDY, CHEESE, MACARONI, &C. &C. &C, SPECIAL PRICES IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES. LUGON & LEDBETTER, Wholesale and Retail Grocers: LEND ME YOUR EAR! I won't keep it long, for I simply want to tell you that in addition to my usual stock of? STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, &C, That I have a fine stock of F?UITS?Bananas, Apples, Oranges, etc.? which I am offering cheap. SANTA CLAUS Has also opened his headquarters with me, and I have almost everything to< please the little folks during the Christmas holidays. And don't lorget I have a fine lot of TOBACCO and CIGARS. Give me a call, see my goods and get my prices, and if I can't please* you no harm will be done. Yours to please, _Gk F. BIG-BY. " A WORD TO THE WISE " Is an old adage generally understood bnt often Misapplied. "T^TE mean it for you to take the hint offered bycjis in our? BIG DRIVE ON DRESS GOODS, And call to see our BARGAINS before it is too late. We have a magnificent Stock In all grades and prices, and your opportunity for providing yourself with Dnaas Goods' at small cost was never better than now. We carry in addition a handsome line of Ladies' and Children's SHOES, Men's, Youths' and Boya' Shoes and Boot?, Hats, Trunks, &c, <kc. Heavy Groceries and General Merchandise, At prices LOWER than ever known in the history of this country. Flour and Bacon by the Car Loar>. WE ARE ALWAYS IN THE COTTON MARKET. McCULLY & OATHCART. I FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE! I LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS! COFFINS and CASKETS furnished Day or Night. WE have on hand the LARGEST and BEST-SE? LECTED Stock of FURNITURE in South Carolina! bought this Summer when everything struck bottom, and while there was a big cut in freights. We have determined _ to give the People the advantage of our BARGAINS ! ' We will Sell you Furniture at Prices below anything ever- *eHT_ of in this Country before ! Aud prices it is impossible for any one else to buy the samd ?-~f|u"ality of Goods for. When you need anything in the1 Furniture line give us a call, and? WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Prices Lower than Cotton at..5c Yours for business, G. F. TOLLY & SON, The Leaders of Low Prices. THE "HUT" OF THE SEASON. WHAT ? Sloan's Waiting Room for the Ladies ! IT is greatly appreciated by the Ladies, and Ladies from nearly every section of thoi County are accepting our invitation and using the Waiting Room. They say it. is a great convenience and supplies a long felt want, We again extend a>. cordial invitation to all Ladies to use our Wailing Room. It is fitted up for your convenience. It does not cost you anything to use it. You can be quieft, private? and comfortable. Again we say, come and use our Waiting Room. Don'ft forget that it has a nice dressing room, comfortable chairs, and reading tables well - supplied with good litorature. good fires (when needed). Bring your wraps and bundles?we will take care of them for you. DON'T FORGET, That we carry a large Stock of General Merchandise. DON'T FORGET, Our nice line of Staple Dry Goods of all kinds. DON'T FORGET, Our large and well-selected Stock of Shoes. We are making ? big run on Shoes. DON'T FORGET, Our Stock of Hats for Men and Boys. DON'T FORGET, That we carry GROCERIES of all kinds. DON'T FORGET, That we keep what is needed?staple and sure sellers. No old' Stock?all new and fresh. No extravagant or high prioad Goods* but good, reliable staple Goods, AT PRICE3 that will aell them DON'T FORGET, That we carry a large line of Tobacco. DON'T FORGET, To come and lee us when in want of anything usually iept in at .First Class General Merchandise Store. DON'T FORGET, That we are next door to Farmera and Merchants Bank, in room formerly occupied by McCully <fe Cathcart. DON'T FORGET, That we are CASH COTTON BUYERS. DON'T FORGET, That we have a big lot of genuine Texas Rust Proof Oats. DON'T FORGET, That we will appreciate your trade. That we MEET com peti? tion. That you will receive polite and courteous attention. _2_r* COME and let us make you prices, whether you want to buy or not. Yours, anxious to please, D. P. SLOAN & CO. $1.50 ?1.50 THE BARGAIN OF THE YEAR. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A DRIVE IN _v__D2sT'S FI1TE HATS. Tour Choice of the Lot, $1.50. Had we bought these goods regular we would have to sell them at three dollars. No two Hats alike. All the latest shape and colors. t__ Whenever we get a Bargain we give you the benefit. TAYLOR & CRAYTONV $1.50 $1.50