University of South Carolina Libraries
Anderson Intelligencer. P?3LMRBD EVERY WSDNESD?T. J. F. CLINKSCALES, \ EDITORS AWD ? C. LANG8T0N, i PROPRIETORS. TERMS : ONE TEAK_.ll 50 SIX MONTHS . 75 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1898. Georgia is boasting of > one of the fivest peach crops ever known in her history._ If. as Lord Wolseley says, war is "a matter of meat and bread," the United States is the most formidable ?alien in the world. - m ?.? m - Subscriptions to the new bond issue are piling into the Treasury Depart ment and the indications are that th? whole issue will be taken by private individu?is. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has asked that ike South Carolina Regiment, now at Ghickamauga, be assigned to his com mand, and orders have been issued to that effect. This is certainly a high compliment to our boys. Congress has appropriated $150,000 for the continuation of the experiment tf giving the people free delivery of ?tails in rural districts. The scheme is said to have worked well in those sections where it has been tried. i mm D Whatever nation may he dickering with Spain for the Philippines should sot overlook the important fact that until your Uncle Samuel is ready to sign the document nothing better Asm a quitclaim deed can be secured. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897, the balance of trade in favor of the.United States was $287,613,000. In ten months of the present fiscal year the balance is $514,245,000. These figures are remarkable and ex plain why gold has come over in so large a stream. Last week the Laurens Advertiser ?use to ns in eight pages, which con tained an illustrated and interesting write-up of that growing city. Lau rens will be benefited by such a publi cation, and her citizens no doubt greatly appreciate the enterprise dis played by the Advertiser. We have received a copy of the "DeepwaterEdition" of the Charles ton Evening Post. It contains 104 pages of interesting matter, illustra tive, historical and descriptive of the ??ty and its resources, with incidental pen pictures of several South Carolina counties and towns. It is certainly a commendable piece of journalistic enterprise. ?rn m - The Prohibition Executive Commit tee has formally withdrawn its ticket for State officers, which was recently Suggested" by their State Convention. The withdrawal is because of uncer tainty, whether such "suggested" t?cket would be deemed "regular" by the State Democratic Committee, to which the Prohibitionists declare their "first allegiance." The State campaign has now com menced, and we sincerely trust that it will be conducted upon a higher plane of morals than some witnessed in the recent past. There is no need to inaugurate a system of bitterness cr to inject personalities into the dis cussions, and should it begin the peo ple ought to stay away from the meetings. We are entering upon a new and better era. The passions of the past have been almost wholly cbliterated and it is only a crank now and then who is.kicking. Some idea of thc magnitude of the burden resting upon the Spanish peo ple can be gained by a comparison with our own situation. Their na tional debt per capita is about $94 in American money, being more than 20 per cent, of the per capita wealth of the entire nation. In the United States the per capita indebtedness is about $14, or only about li per cent, .f the per capita wealth of the nation. In Spain the annual interest of the public debt is nearly $C per capita; in the United States it is only about 53 ' tents. Thc new war revenue bill will pull ; at many a place that will remind us cf our post bellum days. Some will pay on one luxury a ad some on 1 another, and the only way to , ?void the tax is to have nothing and obtain nothing. You must take less beer or pay more for it. The same way with tobacco. Beer pays one ; dollar extra per barrel. Chewing and smoking tobacco costs 12 cents per pound more. Cigars cost you more unless you smoke a worse one. Ciga rettes cost one dollar per thousand more. Tea costs 10 cents a pound ' more. Stamps will have to be affixed to ali papers relating to real es tate transactions-conveyan .es, deeds, leases, agreements or contracts, mort gages, trust deeds and powers of attor- > ?ey. Wall street will catch it on sell iag stocks and bonds. The produce : and cotton exchanges get off with 1 ! sent on the $100. Bank checks will I require a stamp. - The more honesty a man has, the less he effects the air of a saint. Only twice in history have the ex ports of agricultural products from the United States reached the value of $700,000,000. For the fiscal year now about to end they exceed $800. 000,000, and will probably reach $835, 000,000. They exceed the exports of the record-breaking year 1892 by more than $150,000,000. They exceed those of the year before by more than $250, 000,000. All this is money dug out of the soil and poured into the laps of our farmers. At the same time our exports of manufactured prooucts have increased in still greater propor tion, while our imports, representing our purchases from other nations, have enormously fallen off. State Federation of Women's Clubs. Editors Intelligencer : On June l?th and 16cb the first estate Federation of Wo men's Clubs of South Carolina was held in Seneca, called together bv the very bright and progressive Once-a Week Club. Mrs. M. W. Coleman is president of that organization, and Mrs. Adams secretary To these two ladies is due the honor of having instigated this Federa tion, and the brilliant success (if its first meeting. On Tuesday, Jnne 14tb, delegates from all over thu State] congregated in Seneca, and on that evening a delightful recep tion in the Keowee Hotel was-tendered them by the Once-a-Week Club. On this occasion the elite of Seneca, and their visitors were on dress parade Quite a number of beautiful costumes graced the festivity. On Wednesday morning the Connell met in the Baptist Church. The Federa tion opened its session with prayer by Mrs. McSwayne, of Seneca. Mrs. Waring, of Columbia, was called to the chair, and made permanent chair man cf the Convention. Mrs. J. H. Ad ams was made secretary. Mr?. <k>leman, president of the Once-a Week Club, made avery graceful address of welcome, to which Misa Poppenheim, of the Century dub, of Charleston, re sponded Mrs. Waring read a fine paper on "Wo man and her Work," after wbich reporto were made from all of the Clubs repre sented. At twelve o'clock the meeting adjourned, to re-assemble at three. When the reports were finished, Mrs. Julia Johnson, sister of our townswo man, Mrs. J. ?. Breazeale, made an ad dress in the interest of Free Kindergar tens and Mother's Clnbs. Miss McCullough, of Walhalla, spoks forcibly on the educational outlook in Oconee County. This was followed by an address by Mrs. Gridley, ot Greenville, on the edu cational outlook in the State.. Mrs. Grid ley handled the topic well, and presented food for thought to th oso interested in the subject. On Wednesday evening Gen. LeRoy F. Ton mans, of Columbia, add res-ed the Federation, and was followed by a very enjoyable concert by the musical talent of Seneca. On Thursday morning a permanent State organization was effected. M rp. M W. Coleman, of Seneca, was elected president, Mrs Means, of Spartan burg, vice-president, Miss Poppenheim. of Charleston, recording secretary, Miss Hemphill, of Abbeville, corresponding secretary, Miss Roach, of Rock Hill, treasurer, Mrs. Gridley, of Greenville, auditor. The work mapped out for the year is in the line of library extension. The work to be pursued by the Federation may be the extension of educational facilities, literary culture, child culture, civics, vil lage improvement, and several other things. The Federation adjourned at twelve o'clock, to meet next year in Chester. On Thursday afternoon the visitors were treated to a delightful drive to Clemson College, where Preuident Hart zog placed himself at their disposal, wel coming them with a graceful little ad dress, and exhibiting many interesting features of the College. Tbe^evening was delightfully spent at Innisfallen, the charming ho cae of Hon. W. A. Courtenay, whore he and his wife, ably assisted by Miss Courtenay and Mr. St. John Courtenay, entertained the Fed eration. Those whose good fortune it was to be present at the meeting of the literary wo men of South Carolina, have come away with higher ideals, a larger knowledge of humanity's needs, a deeper sense of Individual responsibility, and a determi nation to strive upwards and onwards, not selfishly alone, but as our feet touch higher planes, to extend a hand to fellow mortals struggling far behind us, until the whole mass of humanity shall rise one step lurther God ward. X. Townville items. Mr. W. M. Brown, wife and daughter, of Oak way, attended the Baptist Cburch at this place last Sunday. The directors of the Oakway, Townville & Anderson Telephone Co. held a meeting at Oakway last Friday. Miss Lizzie Bruce has returned from the Greenville Female College, and will spend her vacation at home. Profs. L M. Mabaffey and J. W. Gaines have given their schools vacation, and will spend their vacations at their father's. Mrs. Broom, of this place, who bas been very sick, is better, we are glad to note. Mrs. G. E. Smith, of this place, has re turned home after an extended visit to Anderson, Belton and Pelzer. She re ports crops good and as having a splendid time. Miss Lillie Flowers, of Anderson, has been visi iug ber uncle, Mr. G. E. Smith, of this place. Mrs. "Rosin De Bow" and the little "Rosin De Bows" have got home after a six weeks visit in the mo-J n tai ns. May the Lord be praised. Miss Inez Schroeder, of Abbeville, is visiting in this place. Miss Fannie Daniels, of Pelzer, is vis iting relatives around Townville. Mr. John Keese, of Oakway, was in Townville last week casting his eyes on a fair maiden. Mr. J. W. Shirley, of this place, baa painted his houses on .North View, which adds very much to the appearance of our little town. Mr. T. C. Burford, of this place, is vis iting his twiner's family at Calhoun Falls thia week. Mr. Norris Edwards, a gentleman of oolor, reported a cotton blossom on the Hth inst. Mr. J. W. Gibsou, over in Oconee, is very sick and not expected to live. Mrs. James Richardson, near this place, who has been sick so long, went to At lanta last week to be treated. OLD ROSIN DK Bow. In Memoriam. On the evening of June 8th the Angel of Death came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. King and bore away in its icy embraces the spirit of Eunice, their 14 montbs-old daughter. For three weeks the little one suffered intensely from typhoid dysentery. The anxious parents and sympathizing relatives and friends were untiring in their efforts to relieve the little sufferer, but to no avail, she was too good, too pure for this sinful world. On Thursday afternoon, after appropriate funeral services conducted by Rev. M. McGee, the little body was laid to rest in the cemetery at Bethany. May the grace of God which is sufficient for us at all time* fill up the vacancy made in this home by his hand. Weep not, fond parents, dry your tf?ars, For you shall see in after years How God in love has called her home, To live with him till you shall come. j A Fm KN I). Boleman News. We have had good rains and all of our crops are growing finely. The threshermen are on their rounds now threshing the wheat and oats. They report wheat fine, but oats are not so good. Spring oats are almost a failure, on account of the dry, hot weather. Mr. James M. Richardson, who has been very strangely affected for several months, went to Atlanta, GH., last week for treatment, his case having ba filed the skill of all the docors in this section. The doctors there said they thought they could cure him. We notice mir friend and former citi zen, Prof. L. M Mahaffey, of Hopewell, is announced as a candidate lor County Superintendent of Education. If the Professor runs as well all over the County a* be will here in his native township, (Fork,) ho will come in by a big majori ty. Mr. Henry B. Richardson had a valua ble horse to die recently. He also lost a fine mule last spring. His loss is a heavy one these hard times. Mr. Jame- H. Pullen, who buys cotton In Eutaw, Ala., bas returned borne to spend tbe summer. Misses Emma and Bernie Farmer, who have been attending the Winthrop College at Rock Hill, 8. C., have returned horne to spend the summer vacation. Misses Girtie and Lutie Mahaffey, who have been at Hopewell going to school at that place, have returned home to spend the vacation. Prof. L. M. Mahaffey and wife visited bis father, Mr. P. S. Mahaffey, near Boleman recently. The Rev. Mr. McCIeakey preached at Double Springs last Sunday, the pastor, Rsv. E. M. Estes, being sick. Messrs. J. L. and B. L. Brad berry, of near Alpine, have the finest crop of both cotton and corn we have seen. They had a cotton bloom on the 18th. It seems that nearly all of the* corres pondents have something to brag ab -ut. We have one thing we can truthfully boast of, and that is the quietness and peacefulness of the people of our neigh borhood. We have not a single tattler nor meddlesome person in this communi ty. Everybody attends to their own bus iness, and lets others do the same. The health of this community is excel lent, with the exception.of a few cases of whooping cougb. News of any importance is very scarce. SCRIUBLER Iola Happenings. There is a great deal of sickness in and around Iola now. Little Fay Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walker, ia very low with typhoid fever. We hope, however, that under the skillful treatment of Dr. Hutchinson, she will soon recover. Our old friend, Mr. Dock Elrod, is get ting some better. Well, there are always some good things with the bad. We have an abon dant wheat crop. I mention a few of tbe fortunate ones in making such fine crops: Mr. Clarence Burress sowed one bushel of wheat and made twenty-four bushels. Mr. J. F. Wilson sowed three bushels and made forty-three. Mr J. H. uutobinson sowed six bushels and made one hundred and twenty. Mr. E. J. Buchanan made fifty-eight bushels, and many others made fine crops, so yon see we are living on cake now, Mr. Editor. Dr. Hutchinson has been on the sick list, but is getting better now. Dr. Bolt has been attending bim and looking after his patients while he has been sick. FABMER. t- The average weight of a Green land whale is 100 tons, which is equal to that of 88 elephants. discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clntches upon ber and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but ber vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she conghed incessantly, and could not s'eep She finally discover ed a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for C nsnmption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that Bbe slept all night; and with two bottles, has been ab solutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz " Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co., of 8helby, N. C. Trial bottles free at Hill-Orr Drug Co. Regular size 50c and $100. Every bottle guaranteed. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TREASURER. WILLIAM L. BOLT, the ex-Sheriff, is hereby announced as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of Democratic Primary. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for tbe office ot Treasurer of Ander son County, subject to tbe action of the Democratic Primary Election. JAB. M. PAYNE. I hereby announce myself as a candi date f?r the office ot Treasurer of Ander son County, sutject to ihe action of the Democratic Primary. R. E PARKER. The friends of L. O. WILLI FORD, Esq., of Rock Mills TOWDMI1?>. rei-n^c'. fully nominate bim as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject lo the rules of the Democratic party. BROWN A. WILLSON, of Belton, who tor the last nmetteu ye;irs ha- oet-n Railroad Agent there, announces himself as a candidate for Treapurt-r of An*i--r8on County, subject to the rules ol the Demo cratic Prim i ry. FOK COUNTY SUPERVISOR. The friends of OLIVER BOLT respect fully announce him a candidate for Coun ty Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election. I respectfully present myself to tbe voters of Anderson County for re-election to the ellice ot County Supervisor, subject lo ihe rules of tho Democrmjc Primary. W. P. SN E LG ILO VE. FOR SENATOR. 1 announce myself a candidate f ir the State Senate from Anderson County, sub ject to the action of the l.?t mucra tic Pri mary. JAS. M M1LL1VAN. FOR HOUSE KEG! KESENTATIVES. The undersigned r. sptotfully announces himself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to tbe action of the Democratic Primary Election. T. T WAKEFIELD. FOR CORNTY SUPT. EDUCATION LEWIS M. MAHAFFEY is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education for Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I hereby announce mynelf a candidate for the office of Judge of Probate, subject to the rules governing the Democratic Primary. II. H. EDWARDS. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Probate Judge, nubject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary. R. Y. H. NANCE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic Pnn.arv R M BUB KISS. FOR AUDITOR. G. N. C. BOLEMAN is resp ictfully an nounced as a candidato for re-election to the illico of County Auditor, suhje-t to the action of the Democratic primary Election. * Asbury Items. Mr. G. W. Gaines and family went to Honea Path the second Saturday night to visit relatives. Some of our good neighbors were bothered about the dry weather. I thin* it is so much better if we would take ev erything fair when He who rules knows best for us. I beard one old man say be thought there would be at famine this year. Mr. John Bolt and Mr. Perry T?te have been threshing in our burg. Mr. Tate had the misfortune to lose a young mule the lltb inst. That is a heavy loss on Mr. Tate, as he isa very hard-working fellow. NOIIODY'S DAIU.INO. FOR SALE. AHigh Grade Jersey and Holstein Milch Cow, with third calf. Two Jeisev Heifers with vonnc calves. E. H SH A NKLIN. Pendleton, 8 C., June 21, 1898. Notice to Creditors. IF there are any creditors of George W. Manly, deceased, they will please pre sent their demands to me, duly attested, for payment. O. K. BREAZEALE, Ex'r. June 22, 1S98 52 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ali persons having claims against tue Estate of J. C Williams, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, properly proven, to the undersigned with in the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. O. P. WTLLIAMS, A. B. SHIRLEY. A. N. CAMPttELL, Ad DJ i a ia tra co rs. June 22.1898 52 3 NOTICE. WILL be let to the lowest responsible ! bidder On Wednesday, July 6tb, at 10 a. m., the building of a Biidtje over Toree and Twenty Creek, near Earle place Plans and Specifications made known on day of letting. Reserving the right to reject any and all bids. W. P. SNELGROVE, Co. Supervisor, A. C. Winthrop College Scholarship - AND - Entrance Examinations. THE examinations for tue award of va cant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on July 15th, at 9 a. m Applicants must uot be lees than fifteen yean of age When Scholarships are vacated after July 15tb, tbey will be awarded to those making the highest average at this exam ination. The cost of attendance, including board, furnished mom, heat, light and washing, is only $S 50 per month. For further information and a catalogue address President D B JOHNSON, Rock Hill, 8. C. WARNING. D ALL rersons are hereby warned not to hire or harbor Jim Cunningham, who if under contract to work for me du ring the year 1808 Those disregarding this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. L. R. TUCKER. _ June 22 1838 52 1* CHEAP LANDS. SEVEN Trpcts, 100 to 150 acres e?ch. nearly 1000 acres. Three sold recent lv. Pickons County, South Saluda and Weaver's Creek. Title perfect All vir gin forest 8tfam Mill now in hs'f mile. Good wheat and colton lands. "Why do you rent or try to buy 15 to 20 dollar acre land ? Tabe choice of the seven Tracts till Oth August at $2 25 cash or $2 50 part time; after that ?3(JO per acre Three quarters of it on tin e three VPSTP. W A. HU Di ON. G18 Washington St., Greenville, 8. C. ' THE EMERSON PIANO," Is Unequalled in Tone, Matchless in Dosign of Case. 75,000 IN USE. Have stood the test for filly years, .and the price is right. ?&* Do all my own work. ?&~ No second-hand stock. ' HIGHEST GRADE ORGANS. Competition is the only way to keep the prices right. Can save you money. Sample Piano and Organs on hand. Address M. L. WILLIS. * Box 294, Anderson, S, C. COURT POSTPONED. CLERK OF COURT'S OFFICE, Anderson, S. C , June 8,1898. As directed by an order made by Hon. W. C. Benet, Judge presiding in Eighth Circuit, dated Ch June, 1898, the June, 1898, Term of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for Anderson Coun ty has been postponed from Monday, 20th Jone. 1898, to Monday, 27th June, 1898, and that Jurors. Witnesses, nnd all others interested in said Court, are not required to attend said Court until ten o'clock a. m. Monday, 27th June inst. JNO. C. WATKINS, Clerk Court C. P. & G S. JuneS, 1S98_52_3 DR. J. C. WALKER, DENTIST Office in the Nad 1er House, WILLIAMSTON, S. G. Office days Wednesdays and Thursdays. P. S -I will be at my Pendleton office on Saturdays. June 1, 1898 49 7m CEYLON AND INDIA TEA ZS WHOLESOME. IT is manufactured in a scientific manner by cleanly machinery, aud is PURE, so that a short infusion extracts all the good qualities. DIRECTIONS-Take half usual quantity, see water boils. Pour off after five minutes steeping. TELLE Y'S CEYLON-INDIA TEA. "Two cups in one." Fragrant! Delicious ! ! SURPASSING COFFEE. Blue Ribbon, Genuine Mocha and Java, 2Sc. per lb. For strength and richness of flavor in the cup it surpasses any cottee on the market. It's a great seller. Don't Buy Fruit Jars-Buy Sealing Wax. Manufactured exnressly for putting up fruit. You can use "any old thing," and we guarantee the fruit to keep perfectly. Soliciting your orders, Very respectfully yours, JNO. A. AUSTIN & CO. UNCLE SAM Takes the Spanish Ball by the tail and slings him over the fence and clear out of the pen, exciting the wonder and admiration of the World. Bleeding, starving Cubo, 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, "Herc am I take me !" And the dastardly, cowardly, butchering Spaniard is requested and commanded to gather up his little kettle, his aggravating bundle, foid his tent und get out. And now, as the Spanish Bull does not move out with proper facility, Uncle Sam ?rrabs him by the tail and slings him out. Of course, there is much bellowing aud pawing up ol'earth, but the Spanish Bull will never remember goring Uncle Sam again. But while we arc sending thousands aud thousands of our picked braves to the front, while Dewey floats the American Hag over Phillipine islands; while Sampson is preparing to clean up thc whole Spanish fleet now in the Atlantic ; while thc incorrigible Lee is making ready to sweep like a cyclone d?>wn upon Havana and give Blanco the chastising which he so justly de soves, we are also preparing to protect our home people to the fullest extent. We know there are Spanish spies, or American money-grabbers, or possibly other heartless persons lurking near, and watching for opportunity to snatch a few dollars and cents from whomsoever they may lim! unposted or not suffi ciently watchful of their interests; but wo ure ready with ammunition in abundance. Our guns are lo.tded and trained on the enemy, and here's the kind of shot we shoot : Yard-wide Domestic 3c and 3}c y ard, yard-wide Sea Island and 4c yard, good Drills 3:?e yard, extra heavy Drills 5c yard. Another lot Ging hams 2:1c yard. Another lot (?uilt Calico 10c pound. Good Cottonade Pants 21Je pair, extra qualify Overalls 3?e and 44c pair. Mason's best Shoe Polish 5c bottle, a good yard-wide Bleach 4c, extra yard-wide Bleach 5c yard. If you wear Sox or Stockings in summer don't fail to sse our lat?st run. We are shooting at competition with a 20c black or tan Sock ut. 7-]c pair, u 10c one at 5c, a 5c one at 4c and 2]c pair. Are you going to paper your house ? Will sell you high quality canvassing at oe yard, heavy checked Homespun 4c yard, best striped and check Shirting at 10 yards to the dollar. Have you been deterred from putting Shades in your new house on account of pri?e? Do you allow your parlor 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 No. 480 fifty cents Shade, with beautiful fringe, 25c ; a 65c Shade ut 28c ; 75c Shades at 33c and the one dollar Shades at 40c. How long will they last, do you say ? Well, now, that ain't thc question. The question is, how so'jn can you come in aud select yours before they are all picked over. Aluminum Hair Pins 5c dozen, Aluminum Thimbles two for 5c, Toilet Soap ->c 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, Sprinkling PoLs 10c each, Milk Cups 5c, Tumblers 13c set, Goblets 25c set, Honey Dishes on stands 10c, Diamond Dyes, Ger man Household Dyes 10c, Stick Blue two for 5c, Starch 4c lb, Celluloid Starch 5c and 10c package, Paratine Candles lc each. Remember, wc are letting our Special Glass Sale prices remain on 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 Cuba, America, M?^1 SIM And the Spanish Bull is dead-lite. Eaglestill lives. J Tie ii . illdl Stock Taking! Preparations are in force for our semi-annual Stock Taking. Prices of Summer Goods are so cut into as to make sure of their disposal. By July 1st the Stock of Merchan dise must be greatly reduced. Ladies9 Shirt Waiste, Ready to Wear Skirts, Laces and Embroideries, Wash Goods of every description, Parasols, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Oxford Ties, Men's Snmmer Clothing, In fact, everything in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear in this big Store is reduced in price to move them.^ / NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOUR PURCHASES OF SUMMER GOODS. Mail orders receive the promptest kind of attention. MITTEMCkl Mill FOR JOLI KOI RUDI. Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. CLEMSON ABBICETDBAL Mi HECHMCM. MU 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, S. C. MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR THE LEADING JPianos and Organs OF THE WORLD. Instruments sold in this County eighteen years aga still giving perree* .satisfaction. BEST INSTRUMENTS, LOWEST PRICES, BEST TERMS. L. E. NORRYCB. BST1 Headquarters G. F. Tolly & Son. E TO CET MEI'S SHOES. WOMEN'S SHOES. c; ?"V ""J 1? _ See our extensive assort bee our nigh and low o uar- A */\ * jm- * TJ . _ * mentor Oxford Ties for Ladies, ter Shoes in Black and Tan Migses and Chiidren. just Vici. Just what you want wnat 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. Tlie Yates Shoe Co. Under Masonic Temple, Anderson. S. C. E,ILBY'S XMlTIIsra- ROOM - Is th e place to buy A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Rieh and Stron<\ . J. G. RILEY.