The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 31, 1898, Page 4, Image 4
Anderson Intelligencer.
PXmUBHBD MVSRY WEDNBSDA T.
J. F. CI.JNK8CAL.ES, ) EDITOBH AND
0. C. LANGSTON, J P KOPHI BTOBS.
TERMS :
ONE YEAR.fl 60
SIX MONTHS . 76
WEDNESDAY, AlUi. ai, 181)8.
ELECTION NEWS.
Special Dispatch to Intellir/cneer.
COU'MI.I \, S., C., Aug. ill-12 m.
Vote light throughout tho State.
< inly :S0,(i(Ui heard from. The follow
ing two candidates aro ahead in each
race :
Kllcrbc und Featherstone.
drown and Mc. laban.
Floyd and Blythe.
Thomas and (?arris.
Thonipkins and llradham.
Bellinger probably elected Attorney
General and Derham Comptroller
General. A. l?K.vn SHKHAW?.
Thc <)|ii<> Democracy in convention
endorsed thc Chicago platform and
Wm. .1. Bryan for President in li MK).
And now Jamaica wants to he :in
uexed to thc Coiled States, and her
people preparing a plcbo.scito for per
mission to do fcO.
- m . m
lt is the general opinion that n great
business era is now opening in tho
ignited States. Kvcryhody, it seems,
lias confidence in the future.
mm . mm
Wc tender our condolence to the
defeated candidates. They should
bear their defeat with a hold front
and try thc "dear people" again two
years hence.
In the Atlanta Journal a reverend
expositor tells us that wc are now
seeing the pouring out of thc fifth
vial upon thc scat of the beast (Kev.
xvi, 10), and that unpleasant things
may continue to happen to Spain for
some time to come.
-mt' *?
The Cotton (?rowers' Association
met in Memphis a few days ago. They
decided to continue the organization
and vigorously work for a diversity of
crops. 1*. li. Maxwell, of Louisiana,
was elected president instead of Hec
tor 1>. Lane, deceased.
--~^m^ . -i
Capt. W. <?. Chalice, editor of the
Greenwood Index, who has been ap
pointed a Captain in thc Tenth Rcgi
incnt, United States Infantry, has
sold his paper to Mr. S. Ii. Melibeo,
to whom wc extend a hearty welcome
into the journalistic family.
- - . mm.
Thc idea in favor at Washington is
to continue thc existing civil govern
ment in Porto Rico uudor a friendly
military supervision, until Congress
meets and passes laws to suit tho case.
As the Porto Ricans arc disposed to
accept the situation, it is believed
that comparatively a small garrison
will be sufficient.
The Pour Now Possessions, Porto
Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philip
pines, are each and all large coffee
producers. In 1807 thc U. S. paid
for imported coffee $87,000,000; iu
189!), the strong probabilities are, she
will keep that much of her money at
home. Coffee will bc ours just like
cotton and corn.
No war has ever produced such im
portant and far-reaching results with
so small a loss of life as has our war
against Spain. The official statement
of our losses is not yet made up, but
thc approximate figure:;, compiled
from reports to thc War and Navy
Departments, show a total of 270
killed and 1,423 wounded.
-mm m ---
President McKinley has appointed
Secretary of State Day, Senator Davis,
of Minnesota, Senator Frye, of Maine,
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, of New York,
and Justice White, of the Supreme
Court, members of the Peace Com
mission to settle our troubles with
Spain. This Commission will meet
Spain's Commission in Paris.
Thc information comes from Berlin
that at the coming conference of tho
six leading European powers thc
United States will bc proclaimed as
the seventh world power. These doar,
good people are exceedingly conde
scending, but they are about six
points behind tho times; if they don t
believe it let them try a fail with their
long-legged Uncle.
- UM 4P mm
The New York Journal says Miss
TTAIATI Gnnld. who gave *10ft OOO ?0
the government on the outbreak of
the war, and who has been a minister
ing angel to the soldiers since, has
just authorized the National Relief
Association to draw upon her for relief
work among the soldiers to the amount
of $25,000. Miss Gould is a typical
American girl, whose habit is to "do
?ood by stealth, and blush to find it
ame." She was reluotant to have
her generosity known, in this case as
in others. This desire to escape
notoriety is in itself commendable,
but it is well that the publio should
know of such deeds. They set a
needed example in a world in whioh
no good example can be spared. They
may prompt others to similar generos
ity. Miss Gould is doubly useful
first to the soldiers, whose sufferings
she relieves, and next to the commu
nity, whose conscience she stirs.
Interesting statistic* show that thc
Taluc of all the brcadstuils exported
United Sister for t-he-S-ssa?
year ending June 30, 18!>8; aggregates
the unprecedented sum of $324,700,
ODO. This represents an increase of
$127,08!? over the figures for the fiscal
year preceding, or sixty four per cent.
While the major portiou of this in
crease is divided among thc Northern
Western ports, thc figures show that
the Southern ports conic in for decid
edly the largest percentages of gain.
mm . ?4mmm-- -
lt is fair lo presume that nuval and
military heroes of thc war with Spain
would foul indignant if rewarded for
th? ir gallantry as were those of revo
lutionary ?lays. (jen. Stark, for in
stance, after the battle ol' Dennington,
was presented by Congress with ''two
ells ol blue and one ?d' yellow cloth to
make him a coat, and half a do/.eti
.-hirts ?d' hutch linen." And he was
charged with ingratitude when IK;
complained that Congress had over
looked thc matter 'd' giving him cam
bric with which to make the cuffs !
Equality items.
Tho tanners aroha\ing very unfavor
able woathor for Having fodder, Hay, etc.
Tho protracted meeting liegan in tho
Presbyterian Ch II rob on tho ?sih hint.,
conducted hy tho pantor, Hov. \V. ii.
Work niau, ami Kev. ii I'. Kelti, of Pen
dleton.
Major T. M. Ku*soll is spending awhile
willi friends and iel at i ves.
Mrs. .1. 1'. Smith ami family spent a
few dav? with relatives hint week. .
Miss Jessie Walk I UH, from Nashville,
Tenn., in spending awhile with lier
grandfather, Mr. VV. (.'. Watkins
Thu youngest child of Mr. J. il. Wat
son died of pneumonia on the lilith inst.
Mrs. W. A Neal and HUI spout a day in
town recently.
Tho Mt. Pisgah school closed last Fri
day, tho Jtlth, with a dohato given hy the
pupils.
M OHS rs. .lay Smith and Willlo Glenn
went to Asheville on tho excursion last
week, and report a very pleasant trip.
Mr. A. M. Robertson has been quite
sick, but wo are glad to know ho is im
proving and hope lo seo him out soon.
Married, on Aug. 2flth, Mr. .loo Kitchen
and Miss Nora Owens, all of Equality.
C.
Flat Kock Items.
The hoalth of UIIH community is very
good at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. It. Eskow, of ProHpoet.
spent last Saturday night aud Sunday at
tho latter's father, Mr. W. <?. Webb.
Mr. Wade Drake has gone to Abbeville
ou business.
Hov. Shuler will begin a protracted
service at Smith's Chapel next Sunday
night.
IJnllo a number of the young people of
this place worshipped al Neal's Creek
last Sabbath
Kev. G. M. Hogers will preach at Flat
Kock the second tjuturday afternoon nt ?l
o'clock and also that night.
Bl.UK EVES.
Trinity Happenings.
Mr. W. B. Bm i tl? received a painful
hurt by being thrown out of a buggy,
caused by the mule running away. He
is getting much better.
Mr. P. H. Brown is having some line
work done on the Harris hill. This work
has been needed for some time, and we
are glad to see that hill graded down.
Mr. W. A. Finley has got his ginnery
in running order and is now prepared tu
do good work. Ho giuned his mut bale
last Friday, tho cotton belonging to Mr.
Tom King.
Miss Daisy ('audie, a charming young
huiy of the city, ls spending awhile with
Miss Mattie Finley.
If you want any beef ask Fred and
Mordia. They are running the market
this season.
The Hopewell baptising took placo at
Mr. P. H. Brown's pond last Sunday
afternoon. Although the weather was
inclement thore was quite a large crowd
present.
As news is acareo but work plentiful
we will just say good night.
SCHOOL BOY.
- - - mm ? - -
- While charging a soda fountain
of Messrs. J. II. David Bro. atDillion,
Dr. Claude S. Browne caine near meet
ing with a serious accident by thc
fountain bursting and striking very
close to him. Thc explosion was audi
ble all over town, although not very
much damage was done. It is a mys
tery how Dr. Browne escaped unin
jured.
- - At a meeting of clergymen in
Caldwell, Kan., recently, one of the
ministers proved out of thc bible that
God intended every man to have a wife.
At thc close of the sermon the Kev.
John Boover, the only unmarried
clergyman in thc town, offered a prayer
in which he asked God to send him a
spouse right away. Thc local paper
declares that tho prayer was delivered
with great earnestness.
- At tho battle of New Hopo
Church, between Atlanta and Chicka
mauga, Gen. Walker sent Major Wm.
II. Ross, who was on his staff, to as
certain from Gen. Wheeler, who occu
pied an advanced position, what was
in his front. He found the general on
his horse, with one leg over the pom
mel of his saddle. Saluting him, Maj.
ROBB said: "Gen. Walker intends to
make a charge at this point, and would
like to know if the enemy has a masked
battery in front of us." "I don't
know, major," Gen. Wheeler replied,
'but! can soon find out," and, swing
ing into position in his saddle, he gal
loped up to a slight eminence, accom
panied by Major ROBS and his staff,
and planted a guidon. A moment later
a puff of smoke in the distance and
the sputtering of a shell as it flew over
them showed what was ahead. Turn
ing to Major Ross the general said:
"Give Gen. Walker my compliments,
and say there is a masked battery in
front of us." Major Ross ventured
the remark that it was a rather risky
way of unmasking a battery. "The
first shots always fly high," was the
cool reply. "It's the shots that follow
that are dangerous."
A Trip to the Mountains.
Mit. KDITOK: On Haturdav. Aucrust I
12th, a party of young gentlemen and
ladlee left Dark Corner for a trip to the
Blue Ridge Mountain!. We spent until
Monday at the hoepltable home o? Mr.
"Dock" McCarley, at Townvllle, 8. C.,
whore wo were joined by a party of Town
vllle'u moat charming young ladlee and
genie. The party were cbaperoued by
Mr. and Mra. T. W. McCarley, of Town
vllle.
On our way wo pinned through tho
beautiful little town of bonuca, with our
hoartH very light, anticipating quite a
lively timo. About ? o'clock p. m. we
arrived at Walhalla, where we took lunch
on the veranda of thu Court lloute.
While tho party were there they were
entertained by one ol Kt. Mattison's mont
intelligent young teacherH, a "candidate''
for tho subject ol' matrimony. Hu made
tim remark, "It will take only one vote
to elect mu." After Upending the night
in the city ot Walhalla we continued uur
journey. Wednesday wo visited the
l'unnel and Isiquoena Fails., which were
very beautiful. At Traveler's liest wo
were joined hy another party in wagon*
going towards Highland*, X. C., to visit
the picturesque scenery. AM night wai
last approaching and tho rain cam? down
in torrent* thin lively party were com
pelled to Heek refuge in tho barn of Mr.
Tulley, one of 1'ine Mountain'? citizens,
us hiH house wa* too small to accommo
date such a crowd. Fortunately aguiu
wo had tho pleasure of converging with a
pedagogue of Pine Mountain, lt seem?
to he very stylish for young ladies to ride
inule hack The peculiarity about the
style wann "heel" annexed to thu hack
ot ihe Maddie lo prevent it from turning
a.s they wound around tho mountain*.
Next morning alter our party had
taken bieakfast lu thu ham of Mr. i'alley
wu continued our journey towards High
lands, N. C. The weather wa? very un
lavorahle, still we kept in gouU spirits.
AH wu were driving around Siump House
Mountain uur leam became so fatigued
we were compelled to rest awhile. AH
the rpad was HO very atuep and lay in
parallel*, one could look far above them
and see at once lour road* winding around
the mountain. A few hours' drive
brought UH lo the beautiful ana pictures
que Nceuuries of Highlands. Hy the
kindness uf our good old colored driver
we soon bada lire burning and dinner
prepared. One mimili imagine how much
we enjoyed our duiner alter such a long
journey in wugons. Dinner being served
uud tho parly feeling somewhat refresh
ed, we begun astroll over the most pic
turesque scenery of ti ighlands. First we
took in Linwood Park. Within her gates
lay a btautilul lake aud everything
that was pleasing to tho eye. By thin
limo th* HU ii was sinking bolow the
western horizon. Then this merry party
returned lo Norton'? Hotel, where wu
?pent a pleasant night. Next morning
Sato lah Mountain wan visited. This
mountain being a mile and a half high,
thu city Seemen as a tiny speck below.
Tho silvery waters, gushing from the
mountain Hide, Heomed to ibu eye au
streams of silver in tho Huushine leaping
and dashing to join the mighty deep.
About uoon we Liegau our journey home
ward, leaving the dear old lund of High
lands with tho happy yell, "(?Ive UH a
drink and we will go hume." On our
homeward journey wo spent the night
with Mr. W hi tm ire, where we were
treated with great kindness.
Weall arrived homo safely, delighted
with our trip. B.
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex.,
has found a more valuable discovery than
has yet been ma?e in the Klondike. For
yearn he ni tiered untold agony fi om con
sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages ;
and was absolutely cured by Dr. King'a
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. He declares that gold is of
little value in comparison with this mar
velous cure; would have it, even ii it cost
a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung affect
ions are positively cured by Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial
bottles free at Hill-Orr Drug Co. Regular
size 50 cts. und $1.00 Guarauteed to cure
or price refuuded.
IN THE DRUG BUSINESS.
Tho most delicate and responsible
part is iilling Prescriptions, to proper
ly understand the art, and to he quali
fied for the position requires years of
constant toil und study. Men compe
tent to discharge that duty sue uot to
he hud for thc price of un ordinary day
laborer. Knowledge and experience
have in all ages rightly commanded a
l?rico. People lose sight of this fact
when they haggle and kick because
they can't buy their Prescriptions at
thc same per centum at which they get
their Hour and sugar. Thousands ot*
mistakes uro made every year by inex
perienced and unskilled men behind
thc Prescription desk, and the reason
no more fatalities occur is that tho ma
jority of thc Doctors' Prescriptions
contain no poison ; and while they fail
to accomplish thc result desired, no
disastrous consequences follow.
Thc care and the anxiety and thc rc
spousihility of this thing has lobbed
many a good man of his health. One
of the best men 1 ever knew, and prob
ably the most popular und successful
retail druggist who ever did business
in this Town (though he died poor j
absolutely refused in his later years to
lill n Proscription under any circum
stances. And I have in my mind an
other who, though comparatively
young and in thc midst of success, had
to retire, shuttered and broken in
health, borne down by the anxieties
and responsibilities of a retail drug
gist's life; yet, people require, nnd
properly, the very best skill and expe
rience in the tilling of their Prescrip
tions.
Realizing this fact, we have again,
at considerable additional expense, se
cured the services of Dr. M. F. GAME>
probably the best equipped Pharma
cist who has ever been in this section
of the State, and wo confidently ask
for your Prescription business, gnaran
tocing that everything shall be abso
lutely accurate and ns the I>octor pre
scribes.
We have no complaints to make as
to our Prescription business. We have
always, and expect to continue, to AU
a considerable share. We simply want
ed to advise the people of our extra
effort nmri>eculiur tit ness by having a
mun exclusively for that line.
HILL-ORR DRUG CO.
Hopewell ?WH.
agreeable weather for tin* pant few
tluVH.
A largo crowd ansein bled at Hope
well oil tho fourth Sunday ami listened
to u nj ?le m lid Koniion delivered hy Kev.
W. H. Hawkins on thc second coining
of Christ.
Mrs. G. M. Harper um! boys, Hill and
Jim, visited in Honca Path and Cal
houn last week.
Mr. Theo. Wut sun is guarding con
victs on the Newell tann now.
Misses T. Harris and May Hunter sin
visiting in this community.
Miss Daisy Kiley, of Anderson, and
Mr. Clarence Wright and Miss Collie
Ifurriss, of Kock Mills, visited tli??
family of Mr. J. A. Pruitt on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Neal Newell, who lins been at
tending school in Spnrtanburg. hus re
lut ned home.
Mr. Will Martin i- coulincd to his
room with fever.
Miss Lucy Furgorson, nftcr spending
a very pleasant week w ith the Misses I
Neal, has jct urned lo IK-I home in
<?l eeo ville.
Miss Annie Harper, alter spending
three pleasant weeks in and around
Helton, returned home Saturday after
noon, accompanied by M ?ss Mary Acker !
and Miss Annie Ciill'iu. HOODOO.
mm? . -
- A father always worries for fear j
that his daughter will marry the wrong j
man, hut a mother worries for fear she ?
won't bc able catch one at all.
STATEMENT
Of the Treasurer of the City of j
Anderson, S. C., for the Year I
1897-98.
DH.
Cash on hand Aug. lu, Wo.? KIM,", 84
KIOOS. 2132 55
Licenses. 1I?03 00
Dispensary. 2652 55
'Paxes. lUl'il 51
Miscellaneous receipts. i:i2li 31
Cemetery. Ititi KT)
County behool Tax. 2*31 411
?10,140 13 i
CK
Hy paid Street Department.$ 5051 07
Salaries Police. 2960 Hi
.Salary Clerk. 350 00
Salary Attorney. 102 50 ?
Salary Mayor. 400 ?0
Street Hands..? 1558 52
Dieting Prisoners. :t90 91
Printing. 143 90
Mule Feed.' 512 7!)
Fire Departmeut. 283 89
Miscellaneous account. 11483 29
S. V. R. R. Hoods retired. 200O 00
Interest ou S. V. It. R. Bonds... 1820 00
Interest on Graded S. Hoods. 1200 00
Fire Hydrants..'. 4500 00
Electric Lights. 2564 80
Teachers Graded School. 5715 87
Extra Police and secret service. 231 00
Sexton Cemetery. 240 00
Rebate Taxes. 124 92
City Hall account. 9760 10
Cash to balance Aug. 1G, 18!?8.... 74 35
$10140 13
ASSETS.
Rock Crusher and Engine.? 1460 25
City Hall, Stable and Dwelling... 11183 22
Laud nought (Quarry). 378 75
?13022 22
SANITARY ACCOUNT.
To cash collected.$551 25
By caah paid out. 725 80
To amount charged to miocellano
ous account.$174 55
I, Louis Sharpe, City Clerk and Treas
urer, do hereby certify that the above
statement is true and correct to the best
of my knowledge and belief, as shown by
my books.
LOUIS SHARPE,
Clerk and Treasurer.
August 16,1898 10 1
SCOTTS!
. . AND TH]
IT BLOWS IN jj
For thirteen long weeks that darii
Cent Store, has been sniffing the sweet, s
North and the West. T* it he caught
been on full trail for two weeks post, az
the game is treed, it's bagged.
The big swindling game of Moody
wound up. Mr. J. T. Moody, characte
the brightest sharper with whom a Sou
six months in jail and a fine of one thc
his creditors out of two hundred thousa
thieves fell out among themselves, and
the whole lay-out. Then what happen?
of dollars' worth of strictly first-class ?
on August 15. These goods were bong
posted aud closest buyers that money <
est quantities that could be had, with
And yet, gentlemen, these goods, bough
sale at from 5c on the dollar to 50c on
Now, how is it that out of all this
one representative was found ? and t
this was a Spot Cash Sale, and none bu
the pie. Ah ! Minor had the cash, anc
the happy owners of
HUNDREDS OF DI
i
Of Bright, Fresh Stock at a cost of onl
would-be competitors are paying for th
pay the freight. Look out, competitor!
out, bright, Bharp merchants everywher
Our entire force is now at work li
for you. Never in the history of old A
within her walls.
If you buy without getting a pull
with your eyes shut and missed the targ
Our traveling Salesmen are now oj
Don't place your order until they call.
Underbuy
Spot Caah doc
Williamston F<
WILLIAMS
The Fall Session will open oa TUE*
you propose to patronise the College, pl
5-8 . _
-Isthephu
k Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if w
OPEN ?ND SHUT.
? ?miiiimiiu oopwuiuer IBU wm upen
JL> my ?toro during tbe week at 4 a. m.
and cloae at 11.60 in the p. m. On Sun
days, for the purpose of delivering and
taking orders only, 5 a. m. to 9 a. m. In
the p. m. from 5 to c>.
Respectfully,
F. M. BUTLER.
Aug 31, 1898 10_2
LAND FOB SALE.
T C\C\ Acree of good Farming Land
I v/U in the most progressive sec
tions of Oconee County, 8. C. Will di
vide in lota and sell oo terms to suit pur
chasers.
W. O. HAMILTON, Seneca, S. C.
Aug 31, 181(8 lt? 6
Notice Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Mamie Campbell, do
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will
on the Nt day of October, 1898, apply to
the .1 udge of Probate fur Anderson Coun
ty for a Final Hettlemout of said EHtate,
and e. discbargo from hisofllceas Admin
istrator.
T. A. CAMPBELL, Adm'r.
Aug 31, 1MI8 10 f>
NOTICE !
THE regular Annual Meeting of tho
Stockholders of the Anderdon Cotton
Mills will be held iu the Court Houee, or
some other suitable place, at ll o'clock
a. m. ou TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,
1898, for the election of a Board of Direc
tors to serve tho ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before tho meeting.
J. A. BROCK,
President and Treasurer.
August 2-1, 1898 9 3
LAND FOB SALE.
1*> "I Acres near Varennes P. O., on
O A public road. New six-room
dwelling, necessary outbuildings, good
tenant house?. Near churches and good
school. 75 acres upland, 20 of bottoms in
cultivation, 25 acres in original forest,
tine pasture Will Bell right for cash.
This place is seven miles from town.
ii. JJ. MCDONALD.
Aug 24, 1898_1?_2_
FOR SALE.
Fine Farming Lands,
near Pendleton, S. C.,
WILL be offered for sale at the Court
House in Anderson on stalesday in No
vember next, unless previously sold
Farm situate OD Maxwell Bridge Road
running into the Village oj Pendleton,
and adjoining same, containing ninety
and one half acres, with comfortable
dwelling, barn and other buildings.
Also, Tract sixty three acres, on waters
of Eighteen Mile Creek, consisting partly
of bottom and partly upland, mostly clear
ed and in fine condition.
Terms-One-third cash, balance by bond
of purchaser, payable in one and two
years, with interest at seven per cent.,
payable annually, secured by mortgage
of pramises.
Above Tracts can be treated for at pri
vate sale by applying to B. HARRIS,
Pendleton, S C.
Aug 17, 1898 8 2
NOTICE.
WILL let to the lowest responsible
bidder on the 2nd day of Septem
ber next, at ll a. m., the building of the
rock and dirt approaches to the Bridge at
Piedmont.
Plans and Specifications made known
on day of lettiDg. Reserving the right to
reject any and all bids.
W. P. SNELGROVE,
Co. Supervisor, A. C.
Aug 17, 1898 8 3
F
HOW THE WINDS
DO BLOW !
?S TIME
INOR'S FAVOR
ig, tenacious C. S. Minor, at the Ten
ugar-laden breezes which blow from the
the scent is quite evident, for he has
td now the game is bayed. But listen !
& Brewster, of Atlant', Ga., is about
rized by the Prosecuting Attorney as
them Court has recently dealt, gets
maand dollars for attempting to beat
ind dollars. As is often the case, the
the Courts and lawyers got charge of |
3d? Why, thousands and thousands
Itaple Merchandise was sold at auction
jht for Moody & Brewster by the beet
could employ. They bought the larg
all but unlimited capital and credit
it ever so cheap, sold at this auction
the dollar,
section of wide-a-wake merchants only
hat one was C. S. Minor. Gentlemen,
it Spot Cash buyers had any show in
I Minor used it. Yes, we are to-day
DLLARS' WORTE
ly 6c to 50c on the dollar of what our
0 same thing in New York, and they
1 ! Look out, close, buyers ! Look
e.
ike beavers getting these goods ready
inderson has such values been brought
i at these figures, then you have shot
pt,
a their regular trips visiting the trade.
Ddersell! ,
is the work t
smale College?
row, 8. c.
3DAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. If
lease givo timely notice to
REV. S. LANDER, President
irrara- IROOIM:
se. to buy -
ant something Rich'and Strone
J. G. RILEY.
The Alliance Steel
SHOES THAT WILL DO US CREDfrl
We have obtained the eole A
in this section for the sale ^
World Famous Stacy Adams ? r?
Fine Men's Shoes. They are
shelves, and certainly are the'^
goods that we have ever seen, T?
are not cheap, but of the kild \'
outwear several pairs of 0rd:
goods. The cheapest of thia un
make sell for 83.75, and the \J*M
S5.00. We have their full ^ kJ
you will note that we are read-J
guarantee the perfection 0f ?J
pair. ?g
Another superior Shoe for Men that we will sell for thc entire Fall ?
BOU is an every-day Shoe, described as follows : It is a Calf Shoe, Stau??
Screw bottom, solid leather outer and inner soles, sole leather counter
in every way solid and strong, and not too heavy. We will sell this Shoei
$1.25 pair. Full line of sizea always on hand.
A beautiful Ladies' Shoe that wo are offering is made of a fall D^M
Kid Stock. We guarantee solid leather inner and outer soles, sole lc-atiaB
counter, and trimmed in the very best style. This Shoe is worth $1.5ijZjj
will sell it during the entire Fall at 31.25. We have a big assortait',
sizes in six different styles. They are
Common Senge Toe with Common Sense Heel.
Coin Toe with one-half Common Sense Heel.
Coin Toe with Spring Heel. ,
Laced Coin Toe with Opera Heel.
Old Ladies' Style with Spring Heel.
Old Ladies' Style with Common Sense Heel.
Children's Shoes
We show you conclusively at \the Shoe Counter what our Childrea
Shoes are made of. We will offer you one of the finest grades of Dongo
Kid stock, with EVERYTHING solid, and tell you that if they don't we
to your satisfaction we will make good the deficiency. This Shoe we seth
81.00 per pair. They are Sunday Shoes, however, and of the kind the: y?
cannot find anywhere else.
Yours truly,
JULIUS H. WEIL & CO.
ARE YOU MARRIED ?
We mean to any particular House
or Merchant-if so . . . ...
GET A DIVORCE !
AND BUY where you can get the BEST GOODS for the LOWE?
FRICKS. You will fall in love with our modest prices. "Low Price'' ul
magnet that draws immense trade to us, and never has its mastery been ico?
thoroughly demonstrated than now.
A stupendous display of best values you over saw for the smallest pr;|
you ever paid.
SUMMER GOODS going at NEW YORK COST.
We must have room for our Fall Stock, which will begin to arrive !
the middle of August.
Place your orders now before best values are gone.
Yours truly,
D. C. BROWN & BRO.]
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The Hali Self-Feeding Cotton Gin!
EMBRACES all tho improvements known to modern Gina, and is.the
est, lightest running Gin on the market They are giving enturei
all over the cotton-growing country, and numbera of Owners m A
Qoonty will testify *s 4? its merita.
"I am well pleased with the 60-3aw Hall Gio, Feeder and
bought from you last season. It girds better satisfaction than any ?
have ever used, and I have had a geed deal of experience with g^jjj,
chinery. It is light-running, makes a splendid sample, neyer Jj*?fl5?
and cleans the teed any way yon want them. L. R. WAj
Here are the names of some of the people of Anderson County
uaiog the HALL &IN. Ask their opinion : . u
J. H, Saunders, Bolt & Tate, Geer AMitcheU,
O. A. Bowen, Dean Gin Co., . L. R. Watsoo,
J.H.Hutchinson, J.W.Ashley, J.a Milford,
M. A. Cobb. , J.P.Johnson.' S. fT. Pearman. .
\ If yon oontemplate putting in an outfit this season come to see us ?
us a card and we will call on you.
McCULLY BROS