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Anderson Intelligencer. PUBLISHED BYBBY WEDNESDAY. J, F. CLINKSCALES, ) EDITORS AND a C. LANGSTON, j PROPRIETORS. TEEMS: ONE YEAR.fl. SO SIX MONTHS ~..... 75 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1898. One of the most clever arguments now used against the cigarette is that it is a filthy Spanish habit and should be given np._ The little mean politics that several Governors have manifested in the or ganization of the volunteer troops is aa contemptible as any act they could Aommit. - m m What the present war with Spain will cost is something which the future must decide; bat there can be no doubt of the fact that it will be immense. Expenditures are already accumulating at the*ate of $600,000,000 per year. The war revenue measure has final ly been agreed to in Congress, and will go into effeot at once. It provides for a heavy tax on tobacco and fer mented liquors, a bond issue of 400,- j 000,000 the coinage of silver bullion, and a tax of ten cents per pound on tea. _ ' _ Some of the papers are* discussing Dewey's politics, and some of the best papers say that he is an American and that his politics have nothing to do with th? case. Correct. The less politics the better the man, at least it is so in South Carolina, where the most politics indicate the least man. v. The monetary congress which is to be held at Omaha, September 13-15, will be devoted to the advocacy of free silver the first day, the second day to the champions of a gold stand ard, and the third day will be divided between those who favor and those who oppose an enlarged issue of paper currency. Advocates of all phases of the monetary question are to have a - chance to be heard. Col. George D. Tillman has issued an address to the public in which he announces himself a candidate for Governor on a platform favoring the sale of liquors under the dispensary regulations and under County licenses, each County to have the right to say by popular vote whether it will license the sale of liquor or have prohibition. "Uncle George" is an able speaker and will make a lively campaign. It is reported that the President bas definitely outlined his policy in reference to Cuba and Porto Rico, and that this policy is as follows: First, the landing of sufficient troops at Santiago to capture the city, in con junction with the insurgents; second, the capture of the Spanish fleet by a combined attack by land and sea; third, the establishment of a military government in the province of Santi ago as preliminary to a general govern ment for Cuba; fourth, the capture of Porto Rico by combination of land and naval forces, and lastly the dicta tion of terms of peace in connection with the surrender of Havana. This looks nice on paper, and it is only hoped he will carry out same to the letter, and at once. The South continues to increase in wealth. While many northern dollar have been invested in southern enter prises, it is admitted that by far the greater part of the increased wealth is due to southern intelligence and energy. Yet this is only the begin ning. The iron area of the south, 100 miles in length and 200 in width, paralleled by belts of coal and lime stone, is only worked in its vestibule, as it were. In a few years hundreds of shops, whose fires will be fed from the coal at the doors, will surround every present one. We are assured that Alabama is now laying down iron io England at prices with which thc English producers say they cannot compete at any profit. One-half of all the standing timber of the country is in thc south. Much of it is suited to the making of the best furniture, but all has its uses, and will add enormously to the activity an! wealth of this section. It is no small mat ter, too, that the southern products of the soil are no longer limited to cot ton, rice, potatoes, sugar and sweet potatoes, but include besides early vegetables and corn, everything that is not prohibited by thc climate. In the recent years experiments in fruits and other profitable products of farming have led to enterprises that must swell the riches of the land. It is not so many years since the south bought all its meat and its corn in the north, and the carrying of these, for which vast sums were paid by the impoverished people, was the main support of lines of steamers. The romantic south is passing. So is the impoverished south. mm * mm Now that Sampson has taken up a position ashore in Guantanamo bay it is expected at the navy department that he will soon be in direct cable communication with thc department, which will greatly facilitate the com bined operations of thc navy and ar my. The cable which was cut just before landing marines was buoyed, and as soon as the cable operators and instruments can be gotten over from Hay ti the cable will be opened again. Incidents of the Anderson Raid. At the meeting of the Robert E. Lee Chapter of the Daughters of the Confeder acy, held at the home of Mrs J. E. Brea zealeon Monday afternoon, 6th inst., the following paper was read by Mrs. Olive Cochran Minor: It is hardly Without the pale of the pres ent generation's memory since the roar and thunder of Jackson's guns had ceased to echo through our. happy Southland. The dying embers of Lee's carup-fiies marked the places where recently stood watch the chivalrous flower of Southern manhood. Sherman bas begun his march to the sea and in his wake there is left naught but devastation and sorrow. Thanks to the fates that old Anderson was spared a visit of this fire fietad. It was May 1st, 1865, that a courier, said to have been a member of Wheeler's cav alry, came dashing down Main Street giv ing the alarm, "The Yankees are coming." In a short while the news bad spread like wild fire, creating terror and consternation tbrougbout the village. One of the lead lng citizens met the raiders in front of the Court House with a flag of truce, impro vised by tying a handkerchief on the end of bis cane. He claimed that the war wes over and demanded of the officer in com maud protection for tho citizens and their property. He also informed the officers that they might make his house head quarters if they BO desired. Protection was promised, but the Benson House w chosen as headquarters. On this eventful day there was a pic nie party at Silver Brook, the pretty little stream that winds ita way through the "Silent City" near our hornee. Just as the merry crowd were ready to enjoy th feast spread before them, they were rndely interrupted by the raiders. All of their teams were captured, but they were give the privilege of returning to their homes in the wagons. And as the Federal sol diera rode on each side of them through the public square it is safe to say that they never guarded fairer prisoners than those Southern girls. Tue object of the raid was to capture Ex-President Jefferson Davie. By some means the Federals had ascertained that he bad been in Abbeville. It was also re ported to them that a large amount of Confederate gold and silver was on the road, having left that place. The raiders were commanded by Gener al Palmer, a Kentuckian, who was candi date for vice-President during the last campaign on the gold-bug Democratic ticket. Palmer'? command was sent in every direction and especially to all towna and to the bridges over T?galo, Seneca and Savannah Rivers, hoping to learn of Davis's crossing place and whether any gold or silver had been sent across those rivers. Many were the laughable scenes as this family or that rushed hither and thither seeking a hiding place for their valnablea or necessaries. One member of the fami ly watched the front door while another hid the jewels. Garret and cellar were searched for hiding placen and floors and ceilings were ripped from their places to find storage for a handful of sngar or a cup of salt, worth anywhere from ten to one hundred dollars per pound. No donbt there are old wells hereabouts still holding their treasures, and many family relics still bear the mark of hasty concealment. A lady who still resides in Anderson owned a very handsome watch, and when she received the intelligence that the raid ers bad come she was sorely distressed. In great haste she secured a tin cup and plac ing the watch therein, concealed it in the bosom of old Mother Earth 'neath a tree in an immense orchard, and, covering the placa with grass, she felt that her watoh was securely hidden. After tbe raiders had left town ?me returned to reclaim her treasure but to her disappointment she was unable to locate the tree and finally called ont the slaves to assist in the search. It may bf) interesting to mention that located at Johnson University, now Pat rick Mtlitary Institute, was the Confeder ate Treasury, or a branch of it. Our Gov ernment had eighty foreign expert artists employed, who were turning ont millions of dollars of cheap Confederate money. One hundred and twenty-five dollars in Confederate money was worth about ono dollar in gold the day before the raid. There way a small amount of coin in tbe treasury. It was paid out pro rat? to the employees from officers and clerks down to the laborers in the printing department. Most of tho books and papers were stored in the building now occupied by the Hill Orr Drug Company. This building con tained money, books, safes and many val uables that belonged to citizens all over tbe South, some having been shipped from Richmond when the treasury department was removed from there. At the time of the raid the dining room of (he Benson House wau connected by a door with the storage room of the treasury department. When it was rumored that the stores were being broken opeu some ot the citizens, with the assistance of the slaves, eel about to remove the trunks and boxes into the dining room. There, under a double row of tables, were placed the trunks and boxes. The tablecloths were arranged so a* to nearly reach the floor. Toe Federal officers who had headquarters at th? Ben son House ate their meals over those b nes of silver, diamonds, gold, and other valuables. Many old slaves would go to the rooms of the refugees, get their jewels, and hide them, and not once did they betray native or refugee. In some instances, most brutal and cruel methods were used by the raiders, Mr. Silcox, a wealthy refugee from Charles ton, on refusing to reveal the hiding place of his wealth, was immediately bung by the thumbs and treated in a mont uncivil ized manner. S anding on the corner, where formerly was Cray ton's store, but now the Bank of Anderson, was a crowd of boys convex fl ieg. Suddenly eight or ten Federals rode up and ahoutf-d, "To what command do you belong and what are you doing here?" , Before anyone could reply several shots were fired and one of the boys, a Mr. Par ker, was instantly killed. A negro min, commonly known as Hippy Dick Wilson, whose broad unil?, fiddle and bow made lasting impressions on many of our older citizens, was shot down near the Methodist ('burch while running to his master. Murder and robbery appear ti have bron the program. There was a man captured , near Harrison's spring who had seven hundred dollars in gold in a belt upon I person. The raiders were very much e! ted at that, and near the same place tbi captured another man and found a lar amount of gold in the hollow portion hie wooden leg. The raiders search eyery man they met, and not only robb him of money but took anything of valu The stores were all looted, safes brok? open, and Confederate bonds and priva papers scattered. Many old iron sal could be seen around the public (?qua ior a long while after the raid, being ino uments Of robbery perpetrated upon d fenseiOEs people. Hundreds of bottles of wine, said havo been a century old, were taken fro one of the storeroom?. Many Fedora drank freely and had planned to burn tl Confederate cotion which was in front Mr. Tolly's store. Toe matter was repoi ed to an officer who had retired; be imm diately hurried out, secured a squad at put the leaders of the movement und arrest and placed a guard around the cc too till sunrise next morning. After the raiders had left town a gent! man found a valise under a trap door the hotel, tad justas he was bringing it t an old darkey rushed up and said, "Wo you doing there, boa.-? that's my valise and on being asked where ho got it, 1 replied, "I was up all night waiting c those Yanks and they never gave me thing, so for my reward I captured tb valise and I think: it ia fnll of gold," bi ic waf found to contain papers only. The Kentuckians in that command an many Northern troops conducted then selves as soldiers and gentlemep, whi others did not; but none were BC. viciot and mean as those who claimed to be Tei nesseeans. Our townsman, Mr. Job Catlett, who had been recognized as Union man and originally a Tennesseeai bad boen roughly treated by the Po Guaro. Be it said to bis credit that in r quiet way he exerted bis influence an did all in his power to restrain the Fed e: als from their misdoiogs. The people of Pendleton, on hearing < the outrages committed here, hastily 01 ganized a company ol' patriots and cam to assist in protecting the people. So lon as time lasts, Anderson ian s should hes the mest brotbetly feeling towards tb Pendleton people. Mr. John Hopkins, Union man of this place and a relative c one of the Federal officers, used his infk ence and did a great deal of good for tb people. Well, I cannot enumerate all who en deavored to punish men disgracing tb uniforms they wore, yet this sketch woul be incomplete without mentioning the fe mous Manse Jolly. Ic is not kaown bo\ many men he caught, but it is said that b captured three men at one time near Prov idence Church. Seven men, wearing Federal uniform! were killed and buried near Townvillt not on account of the uniforms they wore nor for being in the Federal army, nor fo being Yank? es, but for being with a com mand that robbed and pillaged old am yoiiDg, white and black, and commit tm; crimes after the war was over, that wouh make a Comanche Indian hang his heat in shame. The raiders fired at every man they met but the fire was seldom returned. A Uni ted States soldier who belonged to an Ohii Regiment was shot in the bick of the neel from ambush. While bushwhacking should be con demoed, if there was ever a time when i was justifiable it was when Federal soldier! would rob and murder a people who without arms and ammunition, had sur rendered. I can even draw a veil of char ity over the acts of men who made wa the science of barbarism, bot I cannot ex cuse or palliate io the least the acts of roh bery, vandalism, yea, murder and wors< than murder, committed in Andereor County, after the war was over. Not even age or sex was respected, and children and old, grey-haired men and women were shamefully and brutally mistreated. I have heard that al) of the outrage: were not committed by United States sol diers, but a great many perpetrated by ruffians known as "Jay Hawkers." I have endeavored to state facts and have not written in malice, prejudice or disloy alty, and neither do I yield to any one. North. Sontb. East or West, but for my love for the Union and the flaK of mj country, I will say that I rtcpect and honor all who from honest convictions and sincere motives fougb* lor or against tht Union. OLIVE COCHRAN MINOR. "THE EMERSON PIANO," ls Unequalled in Tone, Matchless in Dosign of Case. 75,000 ?TOE. Havo stood the test for fifty \ ears, and the price is right jpgr* Do ?1! my own work. JOST No second-hand stock. HIGHEST GRADE ORGANS. Competition is the only way to keep the prices right. Can save you money. Sample Piano and Org,ns nn hand. Address M. L. WILLIS. Box 294. Anderson, H. C. COURT PQSTPor CLERK OF COURT'S OFFICE. Anderson, S. C . Juue 8, 1898, As directed by an order made by Hon. W. C. Benet, Judge piecing in Eighth Circuit, dated Ch .Ju:;*-. 1898, the June, 1898, Term of Court, of Common Pleas and General Ses i?n* for Anderson Coun ty bas been postponed from Monday, ?Oth June, 1898, to Monday, 27th June, 1898, and that Jurors, Witness**, and all others interested in said Court, are not required to attend said Court until ten o'clock a. m. Monday, 27th J-sn? inst. J NO. C. WATKINS, Clerk Court C. P. AGS. J une 8,1898 52 3_ NOTICE. THE next regular Examination of ap plicants for a Teacher's Certifioate will be held 8aturdav, J une 18 h. Whites will meet at the Graded School building ; colored at Greeley Institute. Please meet promptly at 9 o'clock, fur nished with paper and pencil F A, W. ATTA WAY, Co. Supt. of Ed. DR. J- C. WALKER, DENTIST. Ollie?' in lite N??ller HOCMC, WILLIAMSTON, S. C. Office days Wednesdays and Thursdays. p. s - I will be at my Pendleton otfic;: :w Saturdays. June 1,.1HM3 19 7m Card of Thanks. Mr. Frank Wyatt, of Brushy Creek, desires to express through your paper his unbounded thanks to his neighbors and friends who rendered so much kind ness to his wife in her last illness. May each one joyfully experience the realities of the Saviour's words, ' Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of these, the least of my disciples, ye have done it unto me." May Heaven's richest benedic tions rest upon all who Imitated their Master so perfectly in ministering to others. L. T. WELDON. Masonic Notice. Hiram Lodge, No. OS, A.F. M., will meet in special communication on Friday evening next at 8 o'clock p. m , for the purpose of conferring detrrfos if" C. and M. M. Brethren are cordially invited to be present. Jxo K. HOI?D, W. M. . A New Cure For Consomption. DENVER, COL., June 9.-The feat ure of the fifty-first annual Convention of the American Medical Association now in session in this city was the re markable address at the forenoon ses sion by Dr. J. B. Murphy, of Chicago. Dr. Murphy's paper was upon the subject of the lungs, but with special j reference to the discovery by him of a i cure for consumption or tubercles of the lungs. The discovery was made public to day for the first time and its announcement aroused great enthusi asm among thc assembled physicians. Dr. Murphy s new treatment is based upon the fact that the sore spots in the lungs have a natural tendency to heal, the healing process being retard ed or prevented by the constant ex pansion of the tissue in breathing. The treatment consists of the intro duction of pure nitrogen into the lung cavity through a hypodermic needle. The action of the nitrogen compresses the lung and gives it an entire rest. After a few weeks the nitrogen is withdrawn and air admitted, the lung expanding to its usual dimensions. ? ?? ? - A gentleman from the country sent us an egg which bas a distinct map on it, and he declared that he found it in the hen's nest in this con- i dition. We have tried to decipher the map, and we think it has the United States on it, the Phillipine Islands, Hawaiian Islands and several other countries which we were unable to designate. It is an enigma, and will be left in this office for expert inter preters. What may be the omen of this egg in the present war we do not know.- Winnsboro Herald. - Gen. M. C. Butler is quoted by a correspondent of the Chicago "Rec ord" as sayiDg that his cork leg would not interfere with his usefulness as a fighter, because he does not intend to do any runni?g and it is proof against yellow fever. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to c know of one concern in the land who are r not afraid to be gene ons to the needv and i fiuf?Vring. The proprietors of Dr King's 1 . New Di>covery for Consumption, Coughs r and Colds, have given away over ten mil- t lion trial bottles of ibis great o edtciuf ; i and have the satisfaction of knowiug it c has ataolutelv cured thousands of hope 1 less cases. Asthio?, Bronchitis, Hoarse a ness and all diseases of tbe Throat, Cbe?t c and lungs are surely cured by it. Call s on Hill-?rr Drug Co. and get a trial nonie t iree. Regular size 50j. and ?1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TREASURER. WILLIAM L. BOLT, the ei-Sheriff, ? hereby announced as a candidate for bounty Treasurer, subject to the action of Jemooratio Primary. I hereby announce myself as a candi ste fur the office ot Treasurer of Ander ou County, subject to tbe action of the )eruocratic Primary Ejection. JAB. M. PAYNE. I herebv announce myself as a caudi late f -r the office nf Treasurer of Ander em County, sutject to the action of the Jeuiocratic Primary. R. E PARKER. FOR COUNTY bU PER VISOR. The friends of OLIVER BOLT respect ully unnonnce him a candidate for Coun y ciu peruser, subject to the action of tbe )nniocratic Primary Election. I respectfully prexmt myself to tbe roters o' Anderson CouDty for re-election o tbe (.Hice ot County Supervisor, subject o ihe rules of the Democratic PMmarv. W P SNELGROV?. FOR SENATOR. I announce myself a candidate for the Itate Senate from Anderson County, sub ed to the action of tbe Democratic Pri uary. JA?. M. SULLIVAN. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. The undersigned r?speetfrdly announces himself BS a candidate for tbe House of Representatives, subj-ct to tbe action of be Democratic Primary Election. T. T WAKEFIELD. ?X)R COONTY SUPT. EDUCATION. LEWIS M. MABAFFEY is h-reby nnounced as a candidate for the office of /ountv Superintendent of Education for Anderson C mntv subject to tbe action of be D^mo/ratio Prim?trv. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I herehy announce mvpelf a candidate or the office of Judge of Probate, subject o tbe rules governing tbe Democratic Primary. H. H. EDWARDS. I hereby announce myself as a candi late for Probate Judge, i?ubject to the ac ion of the Democratic Primarv. R. Y H NANCE. FOR AUDITOR. G. N. G. BOLEM?N is respectfully an jounced as a candidate for re-election to he < ffice of County Auditor, subject to be action of the Democratic primary 'lection ?TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ^ ANDERSON COUNTY. By B. M. Burriss, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, M. L. Jefferson has i pp I i ed to mc to grant her Leiters of Ad uinistration on the Estate and effects of C?OH M. Jefferson, deceased. These are therefore to elte and admon ah all kindred and creditors of tne said Phos. M. Jefferson, dee'd, to be and appear >efore me in Court of Probate, to be held it Anderson C. H. on the 22ud day of Tune, 1898, after publication hereof, o show cause, if any they have, why he said Administration should not be :ranted. Given under my hand, this 17th dav of April, 1898. R M. BURhl?S, Judge Probate. NOTICE. rHE management of the Equitable Life A i-u ran ce Society in ibis territory is lesirous of securing tho seryices of a man ?f character and anility to represent its nterest witb Anderson as beadqua-ters. Pbe right mau will be thoroughly edu ated in the science of Li<e Insurance and he art of successful soliciting. There is io business or profession not requiring capital wo ich is more remunerative than a lfe agency conducted with enerby and ibility. Correspondence with men who lesire to secure permanent employment ind are ambitious to attain prominence in he profession is Invited. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Rock Hill, S. 0. UNCLE SAM Takes the Spanish Bull by the tail and slings him over the fence and clear out of the pen, exciting the wonder ?nd admiration of the World. Bleeding, starving Cub.'?, cries for help. America, the strongest, richest and greatest country ou earth, responds nobly to that call. From the four corners of the continent comes the cry from America': brave sons, "Here am I take me!" And the dastardly, cowardly, butchering Spaniard is requested and commanded to gather up his little kettle, his aggravating bundle, ibid his tent and get out. And now, ns the Spanish Bull does not move out with proper facility, Uncle Sam grabs him by the tail and slings him out. Of eoun-o, tlmre is much bellowing and pawing up ol'earth, but the Spanish Bull will never ivmcmber goring Un le Sam again. Bul while we ate mending thousands ?tod thousands of our picked brave-? to the front, while Dewey Hont* the American flag over Ph ill ipiue islands ; while Sampson is preparing to clean up the whole Spanish fleet now in the Atlantic ; while the iucor.riuible Lee is making ready to sweep like a cyclone down upon Havana and give Blanco the chastising which he so justly de si rvts. we are also preparing to protect our home people to the fuiletit extent. We know there ure Spanish spus, or American money-grabbers, or possibly other heartless persons lurking near, and walebing for opportun tty l<> snatch a few dollars and cents from whomsoever they may find unposted or not suffi ciently watchful of tin ir interests; but \\e are ready wi i h ammunition in abundance. Our guns are loaded and trained on the enemy, nu.J here's the kind of eliot we shoot : Yard-wide Domestic 3e and S]e jard, yard-wide Sea Island .'ii ami 4c yard, good Drills 35c yard, extra heavy Drills 5c yard. Another lot Ging hams 2]c yard. Another lot Quilt Calico 10c pound. Good Cottonade Pants 2Uc pair, extra quality Oveialls 35c and 14c pair. Mason's best Shoe Polish oe Ixjtile, a good yard-wide Bleat h 4c, extra yard-wide Bleach 5c yard. If you wear Sox or Stockings in summer don't fail to ste our latest run. We are shooting ut competition with a 20c black or tan Soc!: ul 7?c pair, a 10c one at 5c, a 5c one at 4c and 2?c p:tir. Are you going to paper ymir house ? Will sell you high quality canvassing at oe yard, heavy eheektd Honuvpun 4c yard, best striped and check Shirting at IG yards to the dollar. Have you been deterred irom putting Shades in your new house on account of priae? Do you allow your pallor or sitting-room to lack this very important article? If so, listen to these happy tidings: we can give you our leader, a well-known Shade, at 10c each. The Queen City, our former 45c goods, at 20c. The old N??. 480 fifty cents Shade, with beautiful fringe, 25c ; a 05c Shade at 28e ; 75c Shades at 33c and the one dollar Shades at 40c. How loDg will they last, do you say ? Well, now, that ain't thc question. The quetstion is, how soon can yo? come in and select yours before they are all picked over. Aluminum Hair Pins 5c dozen, Aluminum Thimbles two for ? 5c, Toilet Soap ic to 5c cake, the Magic Cleaner, the big 20 ounce Bar Soap, 5c. Agate Iron Coffee Pots 23c to 28c, Agate Iron Dish Pans 25c to 35c. Oval Foot Bath Tubs 20c, Springling Pots 10c each, Milk Cups 5c, Tumblers 13c set, Goblets 25c set, Honey Dishes on stands 10c, Diamond Dyes, Ger man Household Dyes 1 Oe, Slick Blue two for 5c, Starch 4c lb, Celluloid Starch 5c am' 10c package, Parafine Candles lc each. Remember, we are letting our Special Glass Sale prices remain ou a great many Goods until closed out. Don't be too late. Chewing Gum, best made, five different flavors, twelve bars for 5c, two packs, Ball Potash, 10 gallons soft, soap, 4c. Three cheers for Cutta, America, t S. IIB ~tt ll And the Spanish Bull ie dead-the Eagle still lives. Tte OF GREAT PROPORTIONS. Notwithstanding the dry, hot weather, and the success that we have enjoyed since our business era here, the previ ous heavy sales of Spring Merchandise, it was indeed won derful to scan the throng of faces and flattering to listen to the compliments paid us yesterday at the Eleventh of o?r GREAT TUESDAY SALES. We told our patrons last week of the great break in prices of all the merchandise in our big Store previous to the Semi-Annual Inventory, and well have they responded to the notification. We purpose, if the break of prices and a strong effort will avail us, to make a NERAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MERCHANDISE In every Department before stock-taking July 1st. The next two weeks is undoubtedly your great opportu nity to secure bargains in all kinds of Merchandise. JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. SIX DEPARTMENTS, Agricultural, Mechanical, Literary? Chemical. Textile. Military. Best equipped College in the South. 450 students. Send for illustrated Catalogue. HENRY S. HARTZOG, Clemson College, 8. C. MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR THE LEADING Pianos and Organs OF THE WORLD. Instruments sold in this County eighteen years ago still giving perfect ^?tisft? ct] on BEST INSTRUMENTS, LOWEST PRICES, BEST TERMS. \j. E. XORRYCE. JOST- Headquarters G. F. Tolly & Sou. TIME: TO GET ? ? s ? 0 , . , , , See our extensive assort See our high and low quar- mentof 0xford Ties for Ladies, ter Shoes in Black and Tan Misses and children. Just Vici. Just what you want what you need for Summer for Summer wear. comfort. We have a few Trunks left that we are going to sell. If you need a Trunk call and see us and we will give you a bargain. mt ie Yates Shoe Co. Under Masonic Temple, Anderson, S. C. RILEY'S 3DI3STHSTC3- TUDOlsA. - It? the place to buy - A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Rich and Strone J. G. RILEY