The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 30, 1895, Image 3
TO
THERE!
!s the Question which
is Agitating our Minds!
OtTB Mends and the Trading Public generally have
given us a big shove off, and if they will just stick to us as
they have started we will roll into '96 with flying colors and
the largest season's business in our history. As stated here?
tofore, we are very much agitated over this matter, and from
now on shall offer inducements which we think will justify
great expectations from us. We call your attention to a few
of our helpers:
TO PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER!
Seems to be on the minds of the Ladies. We are judging
from the number of Capes and Jackets we have been selling.
We have done more business in this department up to Oct.
15th than we did during last year's entire season. Why is
; this ? Because we get hold of the right styles at correct
prices. We have Capes and Jackets to fit almost any form or
pocket-book, either, duality, style and prices will make any
department lively?that is, when they are light. We are
still letting them roll in; so come to see us and let us sell
you something new and pretty to keep out the winter winds.
Our first purchases were heavy, but we have already had to
order and reorder several times.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Will attract more attention just now than at any other sea?
son. We can sell you a fair Blanket at 75c, a better one at
$1.00. Something still ahead at $1.25. A good 10-4 Blanket
for $2.50. A good old Southern made all wool Blanket, just
as honest as can be, in 10,11 and 12 quarter sizes, at $4.00,
$5.00 and $6.00 per pair. See these Blankets, you will be im?
pressed with their honest values.
JEANS AND FLANNELS.
We have sold goods in these lines so easily this Fall that
we hardly think it worth while to call attention to them, but
do so for the simple reason that we want to i each new cus?
tomers, and interest those who have never traded with us be?
fore. We bought our Jeans low, and* are selling it at close
margins of profit. We have several grades of 7, 8 and 9 oz.
goods, well woven and honestly filled. You can get your
money's worth in wool Jeans from us at from 15c. to 25c. per
yard. Let tuf show them to you. The quality and prices will
do the selling. We have a splendid line of red and white,
plain and twilled Flannels. Also, of Canton Flannels.
Bleached and Unbleached at from 5c. to 16 2-3 per yard.
CARPET REMNANTS and' RUGS.
We have a good supply of Ingrain Carpetings, also Bug
Lengths of Moquets and Tapestries and Fringe for making
Bugs. We have the prettiest assortment of Bugs at from
75c. to $3.50 that we have ever shown. Art Squares at from
$5.00 to $10.00, ready to put down on the floor.
How we are to sell all the Shoes which we now have on
hand is a puzzle to us, and knowing how many we have to
sell puts push behind them, and we think a chance at the
Shoe buyers will help us to move them. Ladies' Fine Shoes,
Misses and Children's Fine Shoes, Heavy AVinter Shoes for
Ladies, Misses and Children. We have certain lines ^ 'does
which we have been selling for quite a while, and we honest?
ly think you will get full:value for your money when you
invest in them.
IN DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY
And some other lines of Dry Goods we are receiving new ad?
ditions almost daily, and can always show you something
new and pretty.
We have thus far had an unusually fine trade. We
planned before the season opened to do the largest business
we had ever done in any one season, and our success so far is
very encouraging, and we hope to realize our most sanguine
expectations at the close of 1895.
Now, there are many lines of Goods which we carry to
which we cannot call your attention in this advertisement,
but which we are anxious for every one to see, and you can
allow us no greater pleasure than to come to see us and let
lay our styles and prices before you.
We appreciate every cent of Trade which we get, and will
guarantee as careful attention to a small purchase as we give
to a big bill, and will be glad for you to come to see us wheth?
er we can sell you or not. f
Yours very truly,
C. F. JONES 5 CO.
LOCAL NEWS
wednesday, oct. 30, 1895.
The Ontton Market
Corrected by Brown, Osbomc & Co.
Strict Middling. 8i
Good Middling. 88
Strict Good Middling. 81
Jack Frost has not yet done very much
damage to vegetation.
D. H. McGill, E-q., of Abbeville, is in
the city attending Court.
It ia predated that the old grip will be
prevalent again this winter.
The measles are reported from almost
every section of the country.
A first grade male teacher is wanted at
Pendleton. See advertisement.
Next Monday is Salesday. A few tracts
of land will be sold at publio outcry.
Miss FlorideOrr, of Greenville, is in the
city visiting her friend, Miss Zoe Bleckley.
The County chain gang will receive sev?
eral additions from the present term of
Court.
The butchers of the eity are supplying
their customers with some very fine beef
just now.
The bird season opens next Friday, but
the birds are said to be scarce as compared
with last year.
The universal verdict of farmers is that
they have never had snob favorable weather
for gathering their crops.
The cherry trees are in bloom again.
This beautiful autnmn weather has no
doubt deceived tbe trees.
Thirty "mountain schooners," loaded
with cabbage, apples and chestnuts, were
on tbe etret ts one day last week.
Reader, have you paid your subscription
to the Intelligencer ? If not, please do
so the next time you come to town.
Mr. Charles Broyles, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is spending a few days in Anderson
visiting his uncle, Capt. A. T. Broyles.
We feel very grateful to those of our
subscribers who have called and settled
their indebtedness to tbe Intelligences.
Judge W. F. Cox is going over to Atlan?
ta to attend tbe convention of the cotton
seed oil mill men and see the Exposition, j
Miss DiUy Sharpe left last Wednesday
for Naabvlile, Tenn., wheie she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives and friends.
W. L. Hodges, E?q , a popular young
lawyer of Hartwell, Ga., was in the city
Monday and gave us an appreciated call.
Mr. J. J. Malone, of Augusta, Ga , rep?
resenting Bradstreet's Commercial Agency,
has been spending a few days in the city.
The Oconee County Fair will be held at
Seneca on November 7th, 8;h and 9th. An
attractive program has been arranged for
the occasaion.
Our olever friend, Mr. John W. Rosa?
mond, of Brushy Creek, was in tbe city
yesterday and paid hia rospects to the
Intelligencer.
Married, on Sunday. October 27, 1895,
by R. B. A Robinson, B*q., Mr. J. T.
Smith and Miss Lela 8. Campbell, all of
Anderson County.
We are requested to announce that tbe
Gener?s tee School, which is in charge of
Mr. Jssse Bherard, will open next Tues?
day, 5th November.
Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Little Rock, Ark.,
has been tpendiog a few days in the oity
visiting bin sisters. Mrs. N. B Sullivan
and Mrs. J. M. Catbcart.
Mrs. 8aliie E Wilson, of Bamberg, 8 0,
who has been spending several months in
the city with her Bister, Mrs J. B. McGee,
returned home last Friday.
We have received several invitations to
attend big corn sbuckings in various por
tiot s of the county. We regret exceedingly
that we can't accept all of them.
Married, on Sunday, October 27, 1895, by
S. N. Brown, Trial Justice, and at bis resi?
dence, Mr. Eli Clarke and Miss Ctrrie
Martin, all of Anderson County.
Read carefully the new advertisement of
B O. Evans & Co., on the first page. These
gentlemen are building up a fine trade, as
their goods and prices please everybody.
Elberton (Ga.) Star: "Miss Eva Owens,
from Pelzer, 8. C . is visiting the family
of her brother, Mr. C. B. Owens, at bis
pretty suburban home on Heard street."
An entbnsiastio meeting was held at
Franklin, N. C. two weeks ago in tbe in?
terest of the Black Diamond Railroad.
Col. Boone was present and made a speech.
Mrs. Lnoinda Richie, accompanied by
her son, Gordon, of Harmony Grove, Ga.,
is visiting relatives In this County. Her
visit is a source of much pleasure to her
many old friends.
ThanksglviDg Day will soon be here,
and it has been suggested that there be a
general suspension of business in Ander?
son that day. We hope tbe suggestion
Will be carried out.
Mrs. Fannie C Mobley and Mis. F. S.
Pegu?s, of Cleburne, Texas, are in Ander?
son visiting their mother, Mrs. M. J. Clark.
Their many old friends are delighted to
greet them once more.
We invite the attention of our readers
to tbe new advertisement of John T. Bnr
riss, who handles stoves, crockery, lamp,
goods, tinware and everything in th?house
furnishing line. Pt ices are low.
Easley Messenger: ? CjI. M. P. Trlbble
has been appointed postmaster at Anderson
to succeed W. F. Barr, deceased. To is ia
an excellent appointment and we extend
to the Colonel our hearty congratulations."
Henry Fields was arrested last week
charged with burning tbe gin bouse of Mr.
T. L Clinkscales, Jr. After a preliminary
bearing before Jnetice Snipes be was com?
mitted to Jail and will be tried this week.
Tbe Baptist Stats Convention meets in
Greenville on Wednesday, November 27th.
All who expect to attend the Convenion
should Bpnd their names at once to J. A.
Hoyt, Chairman of Committee of Arrange?
ments.
On the 1st inst. both the Pelzer and the
Piedmont Manufacturing Companies vol?
untarily Increased the wages of their em?
ployees, and on November 1st they will
reduce house rent from 75 cents to 50 cents
per room.
In their new advertisement this week,
D. 0. Brown & Bro. cordially invite you
to inspect their stock of dry goods, notions,
shoes, hat?, &o. They are making a spe?
cialty of shoes and jeans. Give them an
early call.
A meeting of the Memorial Association
will be held in the parlors of theCbiquola
next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. A
fall attendance of the members is desired,
as business of importance will come before
the Association.
Georgetown Times: "The lively and
prosperous oity of Anderson is and ought
to be proud of a magnificent $20,000 graded
school building. Such evidences of pros?
perity speak more for a city or community
than railroads and factories."
The quarterly conference of the WeBleyan
Methodist Cburch will be held in this city
next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Kennedy, the general Superintendent, will
be present and preach both days. All are
invited to attend the services.
If you are indebted to the firm of Jack?
son <fc Moss you bad better call and see
tbem, as they will soon torn over their
books tvs an Attorney for collection. Tbey
can be found two doors west of tbe old
place of business of Moss & Brown.
The stables of Mr. J. H. Jones, who lives
three miles south of tbe city, were burned
lust Saturday night about 9 o'clock. About
4,000 bundles of fodder and other proven?
der were consumed with the building. It
is not known bow the fire originated.
Prof. J. G. Harmison left yesterday for
Columbia, where he expects to locate and
establish a Business or Commercial College.
The Professor has made many friends In
Anderson, who regret to see him leave,
and wish him much success in Columbia.
Last night was the first appearance in
Anderson of the celebrated singer, Signo
rlna Nice Moreska, and her company of
artists, and those of our people who failed
to hear tbe concert missed a rare treat.
Tbe Company will have a matinee this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will appear
again to-night in an entire change of pro?
gram. Go out to-night and you will hear
some of the sweetest singing you hare ever
heard. Tickets on Bale at Russell & Brea
zeale's.
Remember the meeting next Saturday
to complete tbo organization of Camp W,
W, Humphreys, Sons of Confederate Vet?
erans. All young men whose grand?
father, fither or uncle served in the Con?
federate army Bhould come out and join
the Camp.
Prof. Thos. E. Harrison, who has been
at Clemson College since its ope?ing, as
an instructor in the English department,
bas resigned his position to accept a more
lucrative position at the DavidBoo (N. C )
College. He will be a full-fledged professoi
at Davidson.
Tbe Ladies of the Memorial Association
will nave chs.rge of J. A. Austin <fe Co.'s
store on Friday, November 8th, and ten
per cent, on all the goods sold by the
ladies will go into the treasury of tbe
monument fund. We bespeak for them a
liberal patronage.
An up-to date grocery and confectionery
is a nice place to visit, and if yon will go
and see Russell & Breazeale's you will be
pleased. They keep a nice line of goods
and sell them cheap Try their Clemson
College cheese. Read their new advertise?
ment, and give them a call.
Brown, Osborne <k Co. advertise fur?
nishings for gentlemen in this issue, and
are prepared to dress a man from the crown
of his bead to the sola of his feet. They
can sell yon a real nice suit of clothes, bat,
shirt, collar, cuffs, cravat, underwear,
shoes, trunk, or valise, cheap.
The Pickens Sentinel of the 24th says:
"James P. (Doc ) Lewis, near Pendleton,
lost his dwelling by fire one night last
week, and Eliaha Lawrence, of the Central
section, lost a cotton bouse in which one
of his tenants bad stored about two bales
of cotton. Both fires are thought to have
been of incendiary origin."
Tully B Powers, a negro who has antil
recently been filling the position of postal
clerk on the C & G. R. R, has been arrest?
ed for stealing registered mail matter.
Last Friday be had a preliminary hearing
before Commissioner Hawthorne in Green?
ville and be was bonnd over for trial at
tbe next term of the United States Court.
Mrs. B. A. Henry, wife of Dr. Henry,
died at hor home at Fort Hill, Ga.t last
Friday. Her remains were brought to
Central on Satnrday and on Sunday were
interred at Old Stone Church. Mr?. Henry
was a daughter of 0verton Lewie, and for?
merly resided at Pendleton, where she has
many friends and acquaintances, who
deeply deplore her death.
"How to Get There" is folly explained
in tbe new advertisement of C F. Jones &
Co. this week, and you should read it care?
fully. These gentlemen, as is well known,
carry an immense etock of dry goods,
clothing, shoes, hats, furnishing goods,
etc., and they are determined to sell thfm
if low prices be an inducement to buyers.
It will do you ?,oxl to visit their establish?
ment.
Hartwell (Ga.) Sun: "Rev. G. P. Wat
Bon, pastor of tbe Methodist Church at
Anderson, S. C, preached a sermon on the
' Prodigal Son" at the Methodist Church
on Wednesday night. It was an eloquent
and forcible discourse and was beautifully
Illustrated by magio lantern scenes. The
dosing hymn was also thrown upon the
canvass and was sung with power by the
large congregation."
Mr. J. B. McCoy, of Broadaway Town
ship, brings us a basket of the nicest conn
try raised apples we have seen in a long
time Mr. McCoy believes in living at
home, and consequently takes a great deal
of interest in raising fruits of all kinds.
He often keeps apples until after Christ?
mas- Tbe apple he brings us is known as
tbe "Mountain Crab." Such treats are ap
\ reoiated by the printers.
Mart Kitchen, a young white man, who
lives near Liberty, stole a bale of cotton
from one of bis neighbors, Mr. Samuel
Wilson, one night last week and took it to
Pendleton, where be sold it to Mr. Mounce
for $31.78. Mr. Wilson Boon mlaned his
0 t oojand trace lit to Pendleton. Eltoben,
in tbe meantime, hid left home and gone
to Greenville, wbere be was arrested last
Saturday and sent to Pickens Jail.
The barn, oorn crib and stables of Mr.
Georg? Harper, who liven foor miles from
tbe city, on the Greenville road, were de
BToyed by fire on Sunday night about 11
o'clock. Three mules, 75 bushels of corn,
40 bushels of p^as and about 2 000 bundbs
of fodder were also burned. It is believed
to be the work of an incendiary. The
d welling house was near tbe stables and it
took bard work to save It from the flames.
The Anderson public should learn to
behave itself a little better during times
of fires, and to control their wisdom so
far as to give the fewest number of sug?
gestions as to bow to fight fires. Tbe fire?
men are specially delegated for this peculiar,
arduous duty, and charges of about ten
thousand suggestions, coming from all
quarter?, are not calculated to increase their
efficiency. In the multipicity of wisdom
there is much confusion.
Wm. Ware, a yonng negro In the em
ploy of the Anderson Eleotrlo Light Co ,
met with a painful aooident last Saturday
afternoon. He was engaged in ereoting a
new post for the arc light near the First
Baptist Church when tbe hands lost con?
trol of tbe post and it fell, striking Ware
and crnshing one of his legs below tbe
knee. He received prompt attention from
Drs Duckett and Nardln, who ate doing
sverytbing passible to save tbe limb, but
It is feared that amputation will ba tbe final
result.
Tbe Greenville News of 26th lnst. says:
''The news from Pelzer is as refreshing as
1 morning shower on a hot, sultry day.
The dam, the big dam, one of tbe most
splendid pieces of work in the South, ban
been completed. For two days water bas
been running into tbe pond, or rather lake,
ind yesterday the high point was reached
icd at 9 o'clock in tbe morning water
jashed over the dam, a beautiful fall, clear,
;ool and refreshing. While the cry goes
up all over tbe land for water the people
of Pelzer have a clear, smoothe lake on
which tbe boys and urchins can fish and
3wim and sail, while lovers of ihe beauti
ful have a fall which throws np prismatic
Dolors all the day. The new Pelzer mill is
completed and is full of machinery which
busy hands are setting up, and in a short
time the hum of wheels will gladden tbe
hearts of hundreds of operatives. All hail
to Wonderful Pelz?!"
The last Issue of the Walhalla Courier
jays: ' Prof. W. A. Dlckson, who has
been teaching for four years at South
Union, in this county, will teach next
year at Broyles, in Anderson County,
wbere tbe people have merged two schools
Into one and are erecting a school building
that would be a credit to any community.
Mr. Dickson has served on tbe County
Board of Examiners during his entire
stay in Oconee and is held in high esteem
by bis associates on tbe Board for bis prac?
tical handling of school affairs. To him,
more than to any one else, is tbe inception
and continued prosperity of tbe Oconee
Teachers' ARSociation due, and he has
edited onr Educational Department since
its establishment in January last, with
signal ability and success. He is a man
of entensive reading and research, and he
loves to write and publish that which is
elevating and instructive."
The Southern Christian Advocate says:
"Bishop Galloway will spend Sunday be?
fore Conference on Pendleton Circuit with
Rev. S. H. Zimmerman. He will preach
at Clemson College and Sandy Springs,
and will lecture at the College at night.
This is a new way and an excellent one.
It is well for tbe church that one of our
bishops is to preach at Clemson, where he
will be beard not only by Methodists, but
by young men of all churches, and from
all over our State. And it Is well for a
stranger bishop to see our circuit work as
well as our city stations. We sympathize
with other places which desired to have
our bishop on this open Sunday, but be?
lieve tbey will agree with us that this new
departure of Bishop Galloway 1b wise and
will do good. Besides, he will Bee the
Girl's Industrial College at Rock Hill, and
ought also to see that for the boys at Cal
boun's old home His plans will enable
him to do this."
Rev. R G Patrick, Bon of our towns?
man, Col. J. B. Patrick, who has been
temporarily supplying a Church at Owens
boro, Ky., has accepted a call to the pastor?
ate of the First Baptist Cburch at Marlon,
Ala., and will begin work in his new field
at once. The OwenBboro (Ky.) Baptist
thus speaks of him: "The First Baptist
Cbnrcb at Marlon, Ala., has extended a
call to Bro. Patrick to become their pastor.
His services here as pastor of the First
Church, during the absence of Bro. Hale,
have been attended by overflowing congre?
gations, and his ability, both as a preacher
and pastor, is recognized by all. In the
sick room and death chamber he Is a ten?
der, sympathetic comforter. We have
found him a true yoke fellow, a genial
brother, a higbtoned Christian gentleman.
He has made hosts of friends here who
will regret separation from him ; and their
prayers and good wishes will follow him
to hiB new field. The brethren at Marion
ask that tbe Church here release him from
bis engagement for balance of the time,
that he may ?' once come and take obarge
there, and the Cburch here, though regret?
ting tbe necessity, has granted the request.
He will leave us after the first Sunday in
Novembbr. When the absent pastor re?
turns, we think he will find that the tem?
porary pastor has happily taken the work
in hand, and that the various interests have
been well cared for."
Court Proceedings.
The October Term of Court of Genern
Sessions for Anderson County convene'
Monday morning, Judge W. C. Benet, i
the First Circuit, presiding. All of tbi
officers were present and tbe busine?
was soon under way. Judge Benet inndt
an elaborate and able charge to the Grati'
Jury, dwelling with much emphaBis or
the importance and need of a new Conr
House. He instructed tbem to look up
the presentments of former Grand Juries,
and to see if tbe recommendations made
therein had been carried out by the
proper officers.
The Grand Jury, after retiring with tbe
Bills given out by the Solicitor, returned
"No Bill" against Daniel Dill, indicted
for assault and battery of high and aggra?
vated nature, and Wm. Hawsbaw, in
dieted for assault and battery with intent
to kill.
The following cases were then taken up
and disposed of:
Henry Lewis plead guilty to the charge
of larceny of livestock and wasjsentenced
to twelve months on the public works o
Anderson Coonty, or a like term in tbe
Penitentiary.
"Wm. Mclntosh plead guilty to remov?
ing crossti es from Railroad and was given
six months.
Wm. Chapman. Selling liquor. Guilty
in two cases. Sealed sentences left in
both cases.
Press Gary. Selling liquor. Guilty.
Allen Latimer. Disposing of property
under lien. Nol. prossed.
Wm. Moore. Ed. JoneBand Wm. Jones.
Highway robberj. Transferred to Con?
tingent Docket.
Harry Sloan, Paul Sloan, Diok Scruggs,
Will Glenn, Ed. Smith and Jordan
Smith. Assault and battery of a high
and aggravated nature. Continued by
tbe State.
Tal Bowers. Larceny of live stock.
Continued.
Harvey R. Rhodes. Assault with in?
tent to kill. Continued.
Richard Scruggs. Nuisance. Continu?
ed.
On Tuesday morning the case of Henry
Fields, indicted for arson, was called but
continued until Friday.
The case afralnat M. Satir, who was
convicted in Trial Justice Court of ob?
taining money by false pretense and ap?
pealed to Circuit Court was taken up.
The appeal was sustained.
James Neal. Hiring laborer under
contract. Appealed from Trial Justice
Court. Appeal sustained and case re?
manded to Trial Justice for new trial.
Stark Teasley. Larceny of live stock.
Plead guilty. Sentenced to one year on
public works or a like term in Peniten?
tiary.
James Butler. Assault witb intent to
kill. Guilty of assault and battery of
high and aggravated natnre.
The Grand Jury returned "No Bill." in
the cases against Gad Henderson for
keeping a nuisance and bribery.
S. P. Taylor. Selling liquor. No bill.
? Wm. Grant. Taking orders and pur?
chasing alcoholic liquors. Tbe State's
witnesses being absent, tbe case was con?
tinued.
Stiles Smith. Grand laroeny. Not
guilty.
Clem. Suber. Housebreaking and
grand larceny. Plead guilty, and was
sentenced to eight months on public
works of Anderson County or a like term
in tbe Penitentiary.
J. H. Bums. Breaking into a railroad
car, in night time. This case, which was
began yesterday afternoon, was not con?
cluded until this morning, when the jury
returned a verdiot of guilty.
The case against John Magaha, who is
charged with tbe murder of Josh Bigby,
was next called, and its hearing will pro?
bably consume tbe entire day.
The Grand Jury finished its work and
was discharged this afternoon. It made
the following presentment to the Court:
To Hon. W. 0. Benet, Presiding Judge :
The Grand Jury begs leave to submit
this its final report:
We have passed on all bills handed us
by tbe Solicitor. By Committees we have
visited tbe Poor House and Jail. At the
Poor House we found the farm in good
condition, tbe buildings well kept, and
the inmates properly cared for. The Jail
is as well kept and the prisoners as well
cared for as the condition of the building
will permit.
We note with great pleasure the im?
proved condition of tbe roads under tbe
present system of working tbem, espe?
cially that portion of the work done by
the convicts under the direction of the
Supervisor.
We have examined the books of the
Trial Justices, and find that tbey are in
the main properly kept. In a number
of instances, however, the method of
making tbe entries is not in accordance
with the design of tbe dockets furnished,
and the records are, therefore, to a certain
extent unintelligible or misleading, and
we suggest that the several Trial Justices
at their convenience call at the office of
H. H. Watkins, Esq., our expert, for
instructions in this matter.
We have been especially impressed
with that portion of tbe charge of his
Honor, tbe Presiding Judge, having re?
ference to tbe carrying of concealed
weapons, and particularly to that portion
of the charge suggesting that the Legisla?
ture make it a misdemeanor to have in
possession a pistol of snffiioiently small
size to be carried in the pocket. We,
therefore, respectfully suggest to our
County members of the Legislature the
enactment of such laws as will enable the
Courts more effectually to suppress the
evil of carrying deadly weapons conceal?
ed about tbe person.
The Grand Jury regret that our duty
compels us to report that an examination
by Committee reveals the fact that of the
whiskey Inventoried as in the hands of
tbe Sheriff last November, about thirty
four gallons, according to a new invento
ay, appear to be short, and we recom?
mend that tbe remainder of the whiskey
now in the Sheriff's possession be re?
moved to the State warehouse in Colum?
bia for safe keeping pending litigation
in reference thereto.
In conclusion, we beg leave to extend
our thanks to his Honor, tbe Presiding
Judge, and to the Sol icitor for the uniform
courtesy shown us, and for the Instruc?
tion given us in tbe discbarge of our du?
ties, to tbe other officers of the Court for
their attention and assistance, and to
R. R. Todd and H. H. Watkins for valu?
able aid rendered us during our term of
service.
Respectfully submitted,
M. I. Brock, Foreman.
Mothers In Trouble
This is the condition of those expecting
to become mothers. To such we point to
a true friend in MOTHER'S RELIEF,
which not only makes childbirth easy and
painless, but leaves mother and child in
a healthy and vigorous condition; restores
the mother to her original beautiful form.
Price $1 per bottle; 3 bottles for ?2.50,
For Bale by druggists, or sent by express
on receipt of price by
MOTHERS' RELIEF CO..
33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga.
^3r"For sale by Simpson <fe Son. 1
Latest From Atlanta.
The Port Royal and Western Carolina
Railway offers the moBt attractive schedule
to the Atlanta Exposition. A daylight
ride in both directions, leaving Anderson
9.20 a. m., arriving Atlanta 4 p. no., via the
celebrated S. A. L. Vestibule. Returning,
leave Atlanta 12 noon, arrive Anderson
7.45 p. m. The cheap tickets are now on
sale. Call on J. Reese Fant, Agent, for
any information you may desire. 18-3t
NOTICE.? To tbote indebted to me
please make payment at once, especially
those owing me past due notes and accounts.
I must have my money. J. S. Fowler.
Call and see those new patent Grates,
just received by Sullivan Hardware Co.
The prettiest and beat Grates ou Ihe mar?
ket.
Mr W. G. Martin is now working in my
harness shop, and I can give you har^eins?
in harness. J. 8. Fowler.
The elegant high-grade Pianos at the
C. A Reed Music House are all they are
represented, and tbe positive and indispu?
table evidence of this fact is the many flat?
tering testimonials they receive, which are
voluntary tributes to the merits of their
excellence.
Just received a car of Studebsker
wagons. J. S. Fowler.
I have a Phone in tbe Clerk's office in
the Court House. Step in and tell me
how mnch Jellico or Hard Coal vou wnnt.
16 4t A. L. Welch,
Will R. Hubbard, Jeweler, next to
Farmer's & Merchant's Bank Is offering
special bargains in Watches. Be sure *nd
see him before buying as he will make it
to your Interest. 16 4t
Do you have any trouble to get a good
Razor"? We will sell you one, and if not
perfeotly satisfactory, it will cost you noth?
ing. Sullivan Hardware Co.
See J. S. Fowler's collecting notice.
Do you want a good pocket knife, and
have It warranted, with 500 patterns to
select from. If so, Sullivan Hardware Co.
can furnish you with what you want.
Young Canaries for sale at $2,50 perpair.
Apply at this office.
Black Hawk Corn Shellers, the best on
earth at prices that everybody should have
Qtc, at Sullivan Hardware Co..
m
Are better than ever prepared to Supnlv
the wants of the nublic in
Clothing, Hats,
? AND
Furnishing
We have bought an immense Stock, and intend to sell it.
We realize that the best way to do this is to mark the Goods
at the?
i
And we are doing so. We have no special sale in any one
line. All are alike CHEAP.
CJdlill AND BMW U!
And we will convince you that we are the People to buy
CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS from.
Means
From the crown of the head
to the sole of the foot.
[f you need a New
m
SEE OURS.
Our Suits for Men
From $2.50 to $10.00,
? .AND ?
Child and Bovs
From $1.00 to $5.00,
Cannot be excelled at the price.
Our Stock of ... .
V
ftS
)
Is complete and well selected. Also, a large line of?
Gents Underwear
-AND -
NECKWEAR.
Beautiful Bows, Four-in-Hand aud Tepks.
IF YOU NEED A TRUNK SEE OURS.
If you anticipate taking a trip and need a VALISE or
SATCHEL, see ours.
Don't forget James A. Banister Co's. Custom-made Fine
Shoes at $5.00, every pair warranted.
Yours truly,
IT WILL PAY Y'
TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
DRESS GOO
WE have just opened. Words can give no adequate
their beauty?only an examination can show their be*
color, weave, fabric and surprising excellency in price*
It Will Pay Yo
To see that lovely line of SILKS we are now offering
Waists are just the correct thing this season. We
line of Silk for Waists that are marvels of beauty, h
and low prices. It surprises all that such values are offered
at so low a price.
It Will Pay You
To visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Here you
Ind Style, Art and Beauty up to the highest point, and Prices
iown to the lowest point. We know no competitor.
)ccupy the top niche, and have the stock, skill and pricesj
Hold our position against all comers. If you buy before
see us you are the loser.
It Will Pay Youl
To examine our line of SHOES. We can certainly save you
noney in this Department, having bought our stock before
;he advance in leather, We can fit any foot, long or shortj
>road or narrow, thick or flat, and the pocket-book at the
same time.
It Will Pay You
To inspect our line of CARPET SAMPLES, and make yoi
selections while we have so large a lot. We have never hi
such excellent qualities at so low a price.
IT WILL PAY YO
To drop in and see us when out shopping. It mattet
?rhat you want, we will make your visit both interestuig;
profitable to you.
E.
To Our
AND
PATRONS.
IT gives us pleasure once again to present ourselvosj
ore you, and say that our Mr. Lesser has returned froir
Northern market, having purchased a "House full of if*
ionsisting in part of Dress Goods?wool and cotton;
lels, Ginghams, Calico, Bleaching, Sea Island Drill, Che
Teans, Cassimere, Water Proof, Cloaks, Capes, in fact e^
;hing pertaining to a first-class Dry Goods Store.
We are showing this season a mammoth line of
laving purchased before the tremendous rise, we are
10 offer you Shoes, and good Shoes, too, at same old
We know this is not business, but rather than to ha
larsh words we are ready to yield.
In passing through our large and spacious Store you
lee great piles of Clothing for Men and Boys, and high si
)f Men's Hats. At another glance you will behold
shelves of Millinery, Feathers, and all kind of things]
Ladies' heads.
Now, friends, all we are working for is a living,
md we promise and obligate ourselves to sell you
sonable Goods at a very small profit.
You are respectfully invited to call, if purchaser or
Remember our place of business.
LESSER & C
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLI