Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Anderson Intelligencer. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. J. F. CLINKSCALES, ? Editors and C. C. LANGSTON, J Proprietors. TEBM?: ONE YEAR.fl 50 SIX MONTHS ....... 75 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1897. At last the cotton reporters are ad mitting that cotton is short, but good in quality. This admission comes af ter the price has gone down to about the cost of production. The report of Commissioner Vance to the State Board of Control, last week, shows that, as compared with the same month of last year, the dis pensary sales for September have fal len off ?:-V7,:>55. No doubt this is on account of the encroachments of the original package business. Governor Ellerbe is sending circu lar letters to all the white ministers of the State asking them for expression of opinion as to the decrease or in crease in drunkenness, and also for an expression of the views of "your people" on prohibition, the dispensary and high license, under the constitu tional restrictions. , -ma? * ^ We are indebted to Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., of New York, for a copy of the twenty-fourth annual edi tion of "Cotton Movement and Fluc tuations," The volume has many special features besides the usual table of receipts, consumption, stocks, exports, and fluctuations, which can be found nowhere else in such con cise form. If hard work can accomplish any thing, the approaching State Fair will be an unprecedented success. The management is putting forth all its efforts to secure splendid exhibitions, and the business men of Columbia will provide attractions during the week. In brief, the indications are that this will be a week long to be re membered in the annals of State Fair history. The Southern Eailway Company has extended an invitation to the New England Cottou Manufacturers' Asso ciation to visit the cotton mill centers of the South located along that system of railway and it is expected a large number of the members of the Asso ciation will accept the invitation. About 250 cotton mills are located on the line of the Southern Railway, and the number is increasing. . In Charleston last Saturday Judge Simonton, of the United States Cir cuit Court, Landed down a decision in which he declares that where the peo ple of a town have voted against the establishment of a dispensary in their midst an original package store cannot *be forced upon them. The cases de cided came up from Greenwood and Woodruff and the decision is claimed to be a victory for the State. This decision is what we expected, and is right and proper. If any town or County in the State decides to have 'prohibition it should be allowed to do so. Supervisor King, of Darlington, has issued a circular letter to the other County Supervisors of the State sug gesting that they meet in Columbia during the State Fair and perfect an organization, the object of which shall be to promote some scheme to arouse the people of the State for the im provement of the public roads and other public enterprises. The idea is a good one and we hope the meeting will be hold. The people of Anderson County are "already aroused on the subject of improved roads, and we lead the State in that respect. If our efficient Supervisor, Mr. W. P. Sncl grove, should attend the meeting, he could tell the other Supervisors of our excellent system and the many bene fits already derived from it. The question of a Graded School is being agitated by the people of Lowndesville, and the matter may be submitted to the people to vote upon in December. The moving spirits in this new and commendable departure are Prof. G. M. Moore, who now has charge of the Lowndesville High School, D. K. Cooley, J. T. Latimcr and others. This is certainly a step in the right direction. Good school advantages never fail to increase pop ulation, which means increase in busi ness and increase in value of real es tate. The few extra mills voted to maintain the school for ten months wouid scarcely be felt by the individ ual tax payers, while the benefits ac cruing would be incalculable and last ing. Schools and Churches mean civ ilization, prosperity ami happiness; It is becoming mure and more ap parent that cotton raising is hot a profitable <|npl0j'.ment by it: elf- v.:.u, unf?rtdn?telyj we try to elevate it above everything else and make it. our solo dependence, It is the one crop tluit. brings money, we are told. But ;hemonej' it brings is already spenti h great many instances in making the ? that is certainly poor, finan- { settlors, possibly this would induce greater diversity in farm products and thus rescue us from the curse'of an all-cotton crop. As it is, the whole 'of our farm lands are staked on tiiis one crop, and a pardal failure or low prices brings paralysis to all business. Corn and wheat and opts and potatoes and cattle and hogs and poultry and vegetables and fruit?these are all kept in the background to give place to King Cotton, whose slaves the peo ple are. It is a ruinous policy. The Intelligencer has just put in a new and larger press, and this week greets its reader, in a new form. This will give us much more space and con sequently much more reading matter, which we believe will be appreciated by our patrons. We propose to make the Intelligencer more interesting than ever before, and from time to time add new features to it. As is well known, the intelligencer is not the organ of any organization or of any man, and will continue to advo cate the principles of true Democracy 1 and work for the best interests of Anderson County and the State of South Carolina. Politics, however, are not our forte. The Intelligencer has always been a model faraily paper, and we shall continue to make it such in future. We can still boast of hav ing the largest circulation of any County weekly in the State, and we hope to merit in the future the liberal patronage that has been given us in the past. In making this change we have gone to considerable expense, and we trust our patrons will show their appreciation of our eiforts by a prompt response to our calls for re numeration for services already ren dered. , Corner Creek Items. Last .Saturday ldgbt about 12 o'clock Miss Salire Adame' cotton house was de stroyed by fire. It contained 3,300 pounds of seed cotton, all of'which was burned except about 1200 pounds. The house bad a shelter to it, which had a bnggy and wagon UDder it, and they were also burn ed. There was no insurance on the prop erty. This is a great loss on Miss Adams, ay she is one of our energetic farmers and makes, her own living at borne. The property was worth about S100. It is thought to be the work of an incendiary * This it the third burning that has hap pened in this Heciion during the past week. The first was a -.enant house of J. H. L'.iruax, and the second was the mill and ginnery of Hon. Joshua AV. Ashley. Mr. and/Mrs. E. C. I'ruitt, of Corinne, were visitimi relatives in cur midst last Sunday and Monday. Jim Pinson is building a large eight stall barn, which all farmers ought to have.. Jim is a young, progressive larmer, and is bound to moke a success. Well, our farmers are most done pick ing the Bhort cotton crop and are reday to gather corn. Oh, the good times we have going to corn shuckings ! Turnips are fine but are needing rain. Tvno. Rocky River Items. Cotton is opening faster this year than it was ever known to open. Mr. R. M. Roe went to see his father in the mountains last Tuesday. Mr. Oscar Anderson, of Alice, went to Belton last week getting up subscriptions for papers. "We are afraid that there will be too many cotton seed sold this fall on account of the low prico of cotton. If the farmers will make compos! cut of their seed aud put it under corn aud manure high aud not work bo much land and work it off ener, they would make more progress at it, and Iben plant the wiaolecounty in cot ton ?ud want a ton of fertilizer to go over it. Why not plant small crops and ma nure high aud work it oftener? You can't raise cotton and pay old debts at present price, G cents. Mr. Basil Alewine, of this place, who has been feeding tne gin for Mr. J. J. Gaily this fall, met with a painful acci dent the 30th of last month. He had just nmg the bell to start on the first bale that morning aud he saw a ' few seed near the seed belt and reached down after them. In less than a second of time his shirt sleeve was caught by the saws and his left hand was drawn into the gin. There are not any leaders cut; only his little finger. It could have been worse, but as it is, it is bad enough. He was going to start to Columbia on the Saturday follow ing. We wish him a speedy recovery. We hear that Mr. Brooks Gaily will move next year. We nilver heard f.he like of people buy ing aud selling laLd in our life. They are not standing beck at the low price of cotton. .Some of the people on the other side of the river have surely found a gold mine. We noticed a few weeks ago that a cer tain correspondent called cur lawn par ties "woods frolics." We always have a nice lime and the girls enjoyed them selves. No sickness except Mrs. J. K. Mitcbel, but hope she may recover .soon. Ino. Union Itte?tiu?. The Union meeting will convene with Mountain Creek Church on the fifth Sat urday and Sunday ;n October. 1897. Introductory sermon, Rev. .Ino. B. Her r?n. Organize. , Recess. afternoon SESSION. Subject: Will prohibition prohibit, if not, why not ? The missionary sermor will be preached by Dr. Manly on Sunday at 11 a. m. Speakers: Rev. 3. J. Beck, H. H. Wat kins, Dr. R. F. Divver. j. ? Felton, A. A. Dean, Oliver Bolt, ? Coramltt9r, Marvellous Besrlts From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun d er m an, of Dimondale, Mich., we are per mitted to make this extract : "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in* the case of my wife. While I was pastor of t he Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succet ding La Grippo. Terri ble paroxysms of coughing would lest honra with little interruption, and it i?v.iH it :>..?.'. i sito ?. uhi ! ?,;. survivo them. a?rr.il :e; f ii:n:?;::dc? Dr. King's New Disc ivery : it was quid; in in work and higidv fiatis&ctorv if. results." Trial:bot; ties free at IHU-'Orr Drag Co. Keguter . Hec?ic Bitters, t-r . advc'is it-;t A proiV.pt use o? this modi ci. ( bas often averted long aud perhaps fat .? 11 '?. is lever? No medicine whi^ci moro iuriily in < unter eti?g asul-?ic ing Ibi ?ysfgni ?rom "t"" Historial poison; Ho >;':/.. Indignation, Hrins?ipatica., Dizain/- ? 'v. curi? 1 Muera, ?oc ' bo tv r Vi. ?f at EilbOri Dr: g Co Holland's Store Items. A diiliculty occurred on Mr. T. B. Wright's place last Thursday between two negroes, Dump Sherard and Dock McGeo, in which Sherard was instantly killed by a pistol shot fired by Dock. From infor mation gathered it appears that Dock had been for some time paving attention to one ofSherar?'b daughters, which he objected to, and had repeatedly told him "to eta3' away from his bouse, which it seems wan not heeded. About 12 o'clock on the da]' of the killing Dock went to Sherard'a house and asked Sam; Sherard, a son of Dump, to walk down to tbe pasture with him, a distance of nome two hundred y ardu from the bouse. When the two started off Dump Btaried after them, keeping a short distance behind them. When they reach ed the pasture Dock turned and asked Dump something in regard to a previous difficulty, at the same time pulling hi? pistol and sending a bullet just below Sberard's heart, with the result aboV'S stated. He then turned and tired four shots at Sam., but without effect. Megis troto K?iney summonGd a jury and held an inquest. Dr. Witherspo'un made a post mortem examination, un?i the verdict cor respond)::;; with the above tacts. Dock at once left and was not- captured until the, next day, on the S. V. R. II., at or near McCormick. Cotton is opening rapidly. At the pres ent rate it will all be open by Nov. 1st. Wo put the crop down at about 7"> per cent, of an average crop. The Church at Shiloh re elected Rev. N. G. Wright to serve them next year at last Saturday's r nference. By request, Mr. Wright will p. each a sermon on baptism the 4th Sunday inst., at tbe above Church, at 11 o'clock. All are invited to come. Messrs. David Elrod and sons bave pur chased a new ginning outfit, and are mak ing things hum. Their machine does very nice work, indeed. Burke. ' is a disease which if allowed to fasten its hold upon the victim will surely laud him in a premature grave. It is caused by inactive kidneys. They fail to filter iron: the blood the impurities and poisons which it takes up from the food, and which should be eliminated by way of the urine. This inactivity can be CURED I havo for years ,been afflicted with catarrh of the bladder and diabetes. My urine on standing for awhile would abso lutely become jellified from an extraordi nary amount of albumen. I could obtain no relief whatever from my troubles an ft had about given up imdispair when I read of Dr. Hobbs Sparagna Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney and bladder diseases. I decided to try them and was astouished to find, after taking a few boxes of these pills, that my sufferings were alleviateci, pains all gone, diabetes cured and in fac:, that I was again as well and hearty us ever. No one can speak more highly of | Dr. Hobbs Sparagus" Kidney Pills than I can and will from now on. David L. Kenney, . , 153 Adams St., Memphis, Tenn. is Mm Pill HOUBS REMEDY CO., Propuietobb. CmcAOX Dr. Hobbs Pills For Snle in ANDERSON; S. C, by WlbHITE & W1LII1TE, Wholesale and R> till Dru^ists, 39 Public Square. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demand? against the Estate of C. H. Holcombe, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, prop erly proven, to the undersigned rcithii the time prescribed by law, and those in debted to make pavment. M. W. CALL AHAM, C. L. HOLCOMBE. Executors. Oct 13. 1897 16 3 ? S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Andep.son County, By l?. M. Burriss, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, S. R. Timms hfs applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration or> the Estate and effects c! E. D. McAIister, deceased. Theso are therefore to ?rite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said E D. McAlister, deceased, to bo and appear before me in Court of Probate, to beheld at Anderson C. H. on tho 27th day of October, 1897, attor publication hereof to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should : not be granted. Given under my hand, tbia 13th dav of October, 1S97. R. M. BURRI33, Judge Probate. Oct 13, 1897_10 ,_2_ Valuable Lands for Sale. BY VIRTUE of the power conferred by the ?r?l of Joptha Harper, deceased, we will sell at the usual hour nnd place at AndeJson, S. C, on Salci - day in November next tho following lauds to-wit : A certain tract of land in Centomile township, Anderson County, S. C, containing one huudrei and fifty-one acres more or less, known as the Fel ton place, adjoining lands of Mrs. M. E. Watsor, R. M. Burriss. John O'Xcale and others. Also 20 Shares Farmeis & Merchants Banc Stock, 6 Shares Bank of Anderson Stock, 30 Shares Anderson Co-oper?tive Alliance Store Stock, pis tol, saddle, walking cane. Terms?One-hall cash; balanccyn 12 month;, secured ?y band and mortgage, with interest at 3 percent. Pui chaser to pay for papers. Piatici exhibit at Bon ham & Watkins' otlice. j; G. IIARPKlt, J. \V. HARBER, J. A. WELBORN, Executor*. Oct 18, 1897 16 3 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. In the Court Common Picas. G. H. M.ihon, Plaintiff, vs A. M Guylon. et a)., Defendants.?Complaint for Fore closure. TN pursuance of the Judgment of Fore JL closure hereit), I will sell on Salesday in November next, in front of the Court House in the city of Anderson, S. C, the Lands described as follow.", to wit: All that certain Tract of Land, contain ing 174 acre?, more or less, situate, h'ing and being in Williamston Township, County of Anderson, in State of aforesaid, bounded by lands of G. M. Rogers, A. M Rogers, J. T. Rogers, Jasper N. Rhodes and Home tract of A. M. Gnyton. Terms?One-half cash ; balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Probate Judge, as Special Referee. Oct 13. 1897_16_3_ Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, * Anderson County. In the Court of Common Pleas. Mis. E ('. Brock, as assignee, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. . I*]. Cowan, Nettie Cowan, et al.?Complaint for Foreclosure. TN obedience to the order of salo in tho J_ above entitled action, 1 will sell on Salesday in November next, infrontof t!:-<: ourt Hotisein the City of Anderson, s. e., ih Lands described as follows, to wit: All th it ?i r?a; Tract of Land; contain ing/ISO acres, rn?r?jor les?, situate in County ' ! Anderson, i-i Siine aforesaid, oa wat ry.?f.B ir Cr?ek, aiij in;ug:l?ads now Or formerly owned by ' illima Ssy. 1 ? ??:?, E A.Saylors, JohnS?: twandothers, ?i beit ?; ; ha sama conr > c ' to J. A. Co'.vau by J ? >. Ji::!? :u.<i Mary J. Hall? Dec. I ", : 3,1 ss .' aeres si Id to J. l:. Penuoll. Term! ~< >iu.-third c tsu, I ilanne in '.velvo months, with interest f?oni dey of ale, secure i by bond : n ? mortgagej.witli eavoto anticipato payment, furcnaser -, ?;.? for nap: rs. It. Si. BUI?RIS, "Probate Judge as Rnecial Roferee. Oct l-?, 1597 1(5 Trustee's Sale. BY virtue of the power vtsted in me as Trustee undor Deed of Trust, exe cuted by M. B. Williams, Sr., bearing date August 24, 18!)7, end recorded in Clerk's office, Book PPP, 155, I will sell to the highest bidder at Anderson C. H., S. C, on Salesday in November next, at the usual hours of public sales, the following described Tract of Land, to wit : All that certain piece or Tract of Land, situate in the County of Anderson, State of South Carolina, containing two hun dred acres, as shown by Plat of same made by W. P. Lee Oct 1, 1897, adjoining lands of Wm. Martin, John Elroo, Mrs. Elrod, Mrs. C. E. Trby and others, it being the Home Place of the late M. B. Wil liams, Sr.. deceased. At the same time and place I will also sell under Deed of Trust executed to me by the heirs at law ot M. B. Williams, de ceased, that certain Tract or parcel of Land containing twent.v-two acres, more or less, adjoining above Tract, G. M. Hogers and Dr. C. L. Guy ton. Terma of Sale?One-lnrf cash, halar.ee on a credit of one yenr, with interest at the late o? eight per cen ; per annum, to be secured by Note and Morlgcge of prem ises, with leave to the purchaser to antici pate payment. Purchaser to pay extra tor papers. J. L. TBIBBLE, Trustee. Oct 13, 1897_'JA>_ ?' YES, They'll wear out, but only after a season of hard ser vice. School Shoes, Rob Roy, Kango Goat, Colum bus Belle, Red Seal. Sold by cash-buying merchants. Made by? J. K. ORR SHOE CO., Atlanta, Ga, PERHAPS YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR GROCER. It may be that the prices are too high or the quality of Goods poor. If you want to be pleased give us a trial order, and see how well we can please you. Our Store is stocked with the very best quality of eveiything that is good to eat, and we will sell you as cheap as others charge for cheap quality. Once a customer of ours always a customer.. We want every body that comes to Anderson to come and see our Goods. Don't matter whether you want to trade or not. No trouble to show you our Goods. Yours for trade, OSBORNE & BOLT. South Eastern Car Service Association for South Carolina, Columbia, S. C, October 1st, 1897. NOTICE is hereby given that on and after October 18th, 1S97, Cars not unloaded within forty-eight (48) hours after arrival, and Cars which are not leaded within forty-eight ( , hours after being placed in position, shall be subject to a charge of One Dollar ($1.00) per day or traction thereof, for the detention of Cars and use of tracks, Sundays and legal holidays excepted. Atlantic Coast Line. Charleston & Savannah Railway. South Carolina & Georgia Railroad. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway. Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad. Columbia Newberry & Laurens Railroad. Ohio River & Charleston Railway. East Shoro Terminal Companv. Carolina <fe Cumberland Gap Railway. Blue Ridgo Railroad. Southern Railway. J. C IIASKELL, Manager. Oct ?, 1S97 15 -? To ail People wf WE WILL MAKE OUIt BOW 02?? SATURDAY Confident of having the most unique Sh ability to purchase the best Goods at t having used that ability in the selection Footwear. Kcmeinber, all our Goods ar strictly up-to-date. Even in our chcapc style combine. We are going to fit? One Family in Shoe Whether there be five in family or tweni NOVEMB] AVith every CASH PURCHASE c which will entitle you to a chance to ha^ ABSOLUTE And at the same time we give you BET^ get elsewhere. Start with the New Sho< OLD P>OST Aud sec how many tickets you cau get f Remember, we can fit all fc For there are old feet, au Pretty feet and homely feel There are tender feet and Short feet and long feet, an lt'.s quite a feat to cover And if this is what you arc d ust take your feet to li i OLD i OST ( IPFICE, and Your feet will be fitted, your taste * cycry Shoo bought. What inore do you dottori. :r jj ?p . . r.r JL ill ?L Ji. f. J?J.?.'.,. ?/i , - Ijj the piac A Doll.T'5 Worth of COFFEE if wa FOR SALE. VALUABLE PLANTATION J_ near Fair Pia}-, known as the Glenn lanrl, containing about 320 acres. Apply to li. Frank Slonn, Seneca City. J. . E. SLOAN. Qct 13, 1897_10_2_ OUR LUCKY STAR Shines brighter and bright er, our fame spreads farther and farther, and yet we press it harder and harder. THIS IS HOW WE DO IT ! Laundry Soap, good size, Inc. cake. Very large and fine cake 5c, and 20U yards Silk free. Two sticks good Blue 5c. Three cakes Toilet Soap ;:.?the 5c cake quality. T?old-plated Rings at 10c. each. Gold Filled Kings 10c each. G old-plated Watch Chains 50c. All-wool Suit of Underclothes 75c. Children's Undershirts 10c. Good size Milk Strainers 3c. Half-gallon Glass Pitchers 15c. Good size Glass Pitchers 5c. each. Good plain Glass Tumblers 15c. set. Good heavy Sox 4c. pair. Black Socks 11 c. pair. 15c. and 25c. quality at 8c. pair. 10c. quire Paper and 3c. to5c. quire. Baby Caps at 5c. each. Boys' Suspenders, good rubber web, at 3c. pair. ( Men's Cross-back at 4c. pair. Foremen's Braces 10c. pair, heavy. Another lot Free Silk Soap to arrive this week. Merchants supplied at manufacturers' prices. Have secured a few cases of the famous Red Seal Roasted Coffee, one j pound packages, the kind you usually j pay 12jC. to 15c. package for, will leti her slide at 10c. Don't be too slow; on this. Extra heavy yard-wide Sheeting tor go at 4?c: per yard. t Lighter weight' at 4c. and 3c. per yard. ft Good light-weight Spoons six for lcia A good Plated Spoon at 8c. set. Tables to match at 15c. set. A first-class Bone or Ebony Han die Table Knife and Fork at b'Oc. pq set. Si.25 goods for 75c. set. Turkey Feather Dusters 10c., 12 and 15c. each. A heavy Unbleached Drill 5c. yar A very heavy Unbleached Drill 4:;c. yard. A handsome assortment- Dress tons 2c. per dozen. Bleached Towels, 21 by 42 inch] heavy, at 7$c. each. Letter from our 3Ir. Rhicks, at timore, says he has secured a casi two 25c. black or brown Socks to at 10c. or perhaps Die. per pair. ^ you wear Socks don't fail to see are not going to sit on them. Don't forget our Imitation DJ Goods at 5c. per yard?worth 10 12.1e. Iron Express Wagons and Child Velocipedes, bought in car load lo sell at wholesale jobbing pricesIA better Wagon than some of our petitors handle and at lower pri Don't fail to see our line of rated China Tablo and Toilet on which no man can touch us. Yes. Pay no attention to anj>n petition whatever, but just oc right on underbuying??ndersc nj Our ready cash always securin tfe the values. Yours always truly, C. S. MINOR andihj TEN CENT STOjv 27 South side of Public Sill IF ANDERSON wear Shoes. ? , OCT. lttth, oc Parlor in this State, of havictc he most advantageous terms, aOf of our varied and extensive Stfof e just from Eastern markets, arfe ist Footwear you will find qualitnd s absolutely Free, \ ty-five, on the night of? 1st, '97. \i One Dollar we will give a jet, re your family fitted in Shoes?\ LY FREE. [ER SHOES for less money thVou e Store, located in the? OFFICE, or the Drawing. :et, d young feet, and little fectanfcat, t, and feet that do not matt I tough feet, and narrow feu anide, id feet you would like to hile 1 feet in style and comfort, after I'll tel TKIC o. fit them i'.i Shoes. you what tod' iKCTUIC CITY SHOE ffO Againi We shouj >een unusu? lard Materi? Wool Goods, lolors, Ping e weaves Those approval, Beds and ?Stripes^w? iwe have that with I We hi a|d all tl pete?and| J Weal eie good] mother wo of tl arolina] rill he Jress. clats our Attention after a few reekrest, and to her reign we x must now submit. [ ? Id not ?grudge her the attention for she has Ily ki] this season in bringing bask the Stan ds in l ?tif i new shades. Soft,'light-weight predomate. Fine Whip Coids,in black and |alines,.invas Cloths, Vigarots,Di)b 'Etes, Gran md oth Goods too numerous to rrsntion. Iretty ? ids and Roman Stripes h?ve her seal of |nd for fise beautiful shades of Bowns, Greens, ?lues, weh came in Plain as we! as Plaids and should ? especially grateful, for all of these Jrimminj to suit, and you shoiid bear in mind [these' a iich Qf black is indisperiable. I ve the S ins, the Braids, the Bufons, the Buckles' le little tngs necessary to makeihe toilette com I stylish. / 1|lso wish mention that heretqbre we have had Dress M?ei, but she has securej the assistance of nost exce?nt Modiste, and fronnow we will have* ?e best Mttua-Makers to be foi^d in upper South Come a? let them help selectihe Dress, and they sure tojve you a becoming,Btylish, up-to-date RTas n( lerstai rade, lery a{ A? lets, nd T? an n( 01 md al rofuj I rill LLINERY [ver so bea iful, and as we haWa Milliner who un [dsher buness thoroughly, an is an artist in ner' tt will be t'ipour advantage to dal with us in Milli a well as ii >ther departments, j . ? ' we have b in requested moreihan once to add Car re have th?3eason put in a choie selection of Ingrain Itpestry Car ?ting. Por a modeste sum of monery you ; w secure a ood, serviceable Capet fher House nrnishing Goods ?jceived our attention, ? 'large line ( Curtains, Rugs, &, have been boughj in iion. i [nowing it 11 be to your internt, and hoping that you risit us earj and often/. I am | Yours trty, wl Cat VL? t? s, Clothing ran tee priceson all these Goos against any house in the ?? i ? ? e tt e have nevi before had suc a line of Men's and Boys' nd Gents' FunShings generally, and we R. S. H. Trie fact th^ we have donin the past month by far the irgesj businesj we have e*r transacted proves that the iublic appr?ciais our superi? values. You can save a large )er ceit by buyjng here. Snil expenses and small margin )f prcfit to keej the goods nving' explains this. Join the ranksjof those frho profit byur? Zjcfrw ibices, {. 1 I ind fou'll agtee that wejre the best house for popular )rice? Goods. In WOOL DRESS fOODS we ha,v? a variety of handsome styles to oiler ? saving of 10c. to 15c. on the old prices. Black Goods, Novel Suitings, Nubian Jacquards, Plaids, Brocades. Our oc. Worsted is /'ug fast?everybody marvels at the cheapness. 3000 yards heavy i-colored Artie Flannels?never ' sold for less than fie?M can have your choice of Pat terns at 4 k. Handsome styles inil! Percales, best quality 10c. Good, honest, fast ered Calie ) 3ic, 4c. and 5c. Canton Flaunel 5c. , Best quality Stand/ Oil Cloth ouly 15c. Good Jeans 12?'c. Jeans Pants 50c. t We claim your action on? SIOES This month. Our?t Oak Tan Calf, every pair warrant ed solid leather, ir' out-sole and counter, SI.25. Solid Leather Jgans 81.00. 'Broken lots of ?orgia Home-made Shoes we are closing out lor less than ybody can buy theai from the manufac turer. Women's Hea Sho2S from 50c. up. Men's Fancy fared Shir! 50c. and 70 ?. Jileu'? Work irts troia 15c. up. The b st Kuhhirt for 45c. Sweet? Orr iW* Overalls .and Trousers, the bc-st in the world. 7c claim a shaf of yo-r patronage only on the grounds ?re offer suger? &oods at a small cost-. r3 make allp car transactions satisfactory. Are 's pleated (/correct errors, and refund your money the Gc ods :ovc unsatisfactory. . IcCULLY B?OS.