The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 23, 1898, Page 4, Image 4
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.F. T. ( 'M V li \ I I .. / Kl ?iii ill" V NI?
C. <'. LAS?-' roV; v I?i*i:iI H-':
i '<?:.': M\
ON K Y KAU..?"
Si X M ? INT I ls .
WKDNKSI) \ V. .? ?\ . i: '.. I -KH.
'lin i li 11 - .i ; . "Mi :IIMI now Cpr a
VI:Ii <>t muli lin politiral put will lu
alhlWl'll I.I lloW lt -i -i III 11 Kl. I'll!
K|H M?ll I"' I" :tt< ?I io lu i iilmosl in
?HIII.
.11 :i II III?-' f li ?III lin' 11-pm I s ni' tin- roll
timi "I ilii! i?"i ?ps i II I . rc? II v ll If'i lin
prop!?' "I A in li i -un ?ind Spill i;i!ilni! .-'
mu) rini^ri ?il iil?lo I lu in -i I \ i - ! h i : I lo \
?lid iml fiel un ellen III pnieii I.
Minnesota lins 'ejected ;. I ?rin?i?'?:tlie
i loy i i ino I.o I lu- a ppm i n: p.?i i'?> i
of Killing lum Iis .?l?lot;. . Mohneiio ni.
Evel v olin ! ..!!;. . I- . ? "I ??ii lin
St.'lie iieli; ? j H i'.< \ :>
'|V\n.N I 'i ! i ! * n I .. ! - i "III pi ?I i ll "f "ll \ i ?I 1
?Ipalli.v. (?I IHUM !?ni: i .imliil.iii' ?>as
t'lii ! i il !... unix v.''i.?"i'i majority, ll
lin pm I \ hail vol eil .?ls l ull st rental li
lu ivmilil li.'ive leri iveil ?iliiiitt 1 ..'rm.
The riots ?ii j j linois int u II n i In in
groes ?mil i lu \\ hile n ii to is ?on I ?line.
Von ?? t:t \ pul it ? ! 11 w ii Ililli lhere will he
1111 I'eih'i.il inti iii H n< lr. i he l.'i pith
I ira n ?i tl mi ti isl i .il tim in 111.11 ns i rw In I
Illili^' Itt plllllil ..ll - ?lill'.
ll i- .still ii:.H I'H . ?ii. I.I Mi l\ ?lilex
II ;i s ?till liort/i il I lu- I 'r;n i t 'oin lo ??ii Mi
tup?n Spain ?20.t?u??.iMi<) l"i lin- I'hilip
pine Islaiuls. We I hill I. i' would hi ;i
hail bargain yveii- .-p.?in tn pa\ ii*
?jk'jc.tmii.niii?. lo li? ep the I.-.htinls.
!l is tlnnitfhl in Washington timi I he j
Republicans will use the ?lisluibniioes
in Nul l lt .uni Soiith < *;irollli;i a.*. a pl i
text Im unseating I leiuo? inj.-, in lit?'
next Congress ?uni lim.- obtain'ut;: .i
working majorilv i?? earn ion ailinin
?Mral ion mea -un -.
'I'lif l otion mills in Augusta have re
duced ?lu' wages ol'their employees,
mol ".nun ol' I he lal ter would not aeeepl
the reilneiion. Asa etuise?pience live
of the largest mills have heen forced lo
close. Then- is eousiilerahle incite
ment lott no disorder in the eily.
The Augusta llrruld is correct when
it nays that tim negro who keeps his
place in the South has opportunity to
prosper. The negro nf thc South who
recognizes, that he is in a white man's
country anti conducts himself in keep
ing with that knowledge, has no fear
of being "kept down."
Cnpt. E. A. Smyth, of IVI/.er, visited
Washington last week, ami waa ap
pointed chairman of the committee on
manufacturing of the Industrial Labor
Commission, which is roKarded as ono
of tho most important committees of
tho Commission. Capt. Smyth is espe
cially titted for tho chairmanship, and
will fearlessly anti energetically dis
charge his duty.
I']) to date 2,000 claims for pensions
have been tiled hy soldiers and sailors
anti t heir dependents on account of t ho
war with Spain. Of this numher. 70
were tor victims ol' the Maine. The
?daims sn far presented ure ?>t all kinds,
from the soldiers who were injured to
the dependent tallier, mother, wit'?',
sister or brother of the men who fell
before Ute Spanish bullets or succumb
ed lo t he deadly fever.
The negro preachers of the city of
New York held a meeting last week
?ml in very bitter speeches denounced
tho white people of both North and
South Carolina. Ono of them advised
tho lynching of Senator Tillman and
other prominent lenders in both States.
Now, these negroes ought to practice
what they preach. Yes, come ?town
and try your hand on Senator Tillman
or an> other prominent white man.
Tho negroes would probably have an
interesting story to relate when they
pot back home.
New York can chance its politics
with greater facility than any ?ither
State in th?- Union. In electing Roose
velt by a majority of 20,000 in I lie re
cent election it upset ti D?mocratie
plurality ol' liO.lHiO gi ven a year ugo in
the election for supremo court judge.
The resal? in |s;i7 was a radical re
versal ol lin- \.iie ?a pipo, win n Mc
Kinley i'.ii ?;; il lin- Mat;- by 2(jy,00!l ma
jorily, ?mil ihm was again an overturn
ing in l!ie Male o! the vote as it stood
in 1802, when the Democrats carried
tile Stat?- by -10,000.
The probability ??f an extra session of
Congress in the Spring is much stronger
now that it is certain that the Republi
cans will have u majority of the next
House. It has been regarded as im
probable ever since th?* ? lose of the
war that Congress will be able at the
coming short session to net upon all
tho legislation made necessary by the
war, in addition Ut tho regular appro
priation bills and routine business, but
it Avas thought that an extra session
would depend largely upon the control
of the next House. Had the Republi
cans lost it tho administration wimbi
have done everything possible to avoid
an extra session, by trying to push
through at the short session all the
legislation needed to carry out ?ts
policy, colonial and otherwise. Now,
no haste will be necessary, and should
the present Senate not meet the ad
ministration's expectations in neting
upon bills that go through the House,
tho President will doubtless feel that
an extra session of Congress will do as
he wishes, as Iiis party will have a
large majority in tho Senate after next
March. The administration will thoro
ton) bo indit?eront ns to an extra ses
sion, knowing that if the last session
of the present Congress doeanTt act
upon needed legislation, au extra sea?
sion of tho next Congress will.
Trimly Happenings.
ll yt-ry I liing is on ?i I tooti i ?md every
IH?II\ is haul al work trying l?? save
i lo ir remaining crop.
Corn shucking* un il?< order ol lin*
evenings, and it si cum thal homo ol
tin- hoys like I hem hy iii? way limy tat.
Sinuc of lin limn boys believe in
going lo see lin -. ii!-, hui the runny
pal I i - I li.11 ? lui- I In > do I hey I Hi?
hoy>) go lo:sleep, .nul il you want to
know leia lon;1 tiley sleep iisk Theo.
Whui iii? lime \..i- u h. n he awoke :
he'll i. ll \ mi y\ nh .i I nigh.
Sa?i. uni? i'll, w .i - I In sci limn I hu I I he
pastoi puraeiieti la si Sa lilia I h evening.
II. i ? iii) ol (he m si ny ?lill? nut paths
thal noa hi be I a ki a m lit? hy Iii- i on
i ? ga t ioii ; 11. ? I lni\\ I?, olly ?in! each ope
nei ll i In >a\ joni lo In lp I hem I Id ough
iii? ii m.il-. Allel Ile Ililli liiti-heii his
sel Pion, he ga vi hi . pal I ing adnu. II?
hjioki ol the gnni I lu lia \ im oil the pill)
ni th. people illili ih,H.Ki il the yon tig
men ami holies foi tl. ii ?.Metal Mien
Imn \. Imli tin . had gav?' lum ?lui ni:*
Ins pastoi al - i v iee. W ? I Ililli.! it
pea k s u el I ol on r coin m lin i I y lo lia.?
snell compliments paid lo it. for il
I liff-1* is any! liing I hat ive I i lie lo so? ii
for young people io liohav? ?ii
i lum h.
I.'ev. S. < '. I odd, i lu not ? il i ... 11 i ?
|isl. will begin a iin< ling ii? ti to night
'I iii .las.' v\ 11 i ? ; 11 y.ill i-< nil i ll II?' lol"
some. Ino -.Mil?- or len day-. I .ill
OM ry one ?oui. ..nt. lorin '.'.ill have
tin- noted singer, Mr. Meirutry, with
lum.
. 'ii las! M " m I. . > nigh I I Us I :i i ?
?.'i lock a u II i|i i ?i* i ol Iii? ml- ol' Mi-> j
Mamie Snihli gaiuejed ai lin hoifio
. ?i lui lat In i lo ie h hiato I ie i I til t Inlay. I
Si \I lal ol lu i town lin ml iain? up.
She '?ad li> i pal lol in lily il? rm al? il
willi evergreens ami dowel's. Many
were I he present.- M i?- Mumie recen
. ?I. ami ('eel -un | hey will he ki pt
???;?i. i i ; i. .......... ><i ti...
Wiio pillie IM I eli M'Ut ill .lilli .:
Iii?'mis. Sim has asked us lo thank'
i In ui ail loi i lie nice ami it? .-.ul ifni
g 111 M r. uiiil M rs.* ?' ray w ere pr?, eni,
ami they seemed to enjoy I In* occasion,
ami wc killin Nie young people enjoy
ed hoing linn, lor they all like .Mr.
ami Mis. I! ray. I ?nt. nh ! ul in o'clock
lite cakes, candies ami oilier good
things were passed around ami all eat
until they were lilied. Then iln y en
joyed soiue simple plays until hall
past eleven, when all hid euell other
good night, wishing especially Miss
Mamie au enjoyable life, and home
they went lo think of the night ot'
pleasure. Sennin. Hov.
"BIM.**
At the request of some of the ladies
interested in the ploy of "Bibi,11 which
will he presen teil in tim Opera 1 louse
Thursday p. m., I write this letter.
Having assisted with its performance
in Columbia, it gives me pleasure to
state that nothing in the amateur linn
has ever been more cordially received
in our citv than this unique comedy.
We had the most satisfactory houses
nt each ol' t he t bree performances. The
matinee was given because of this, and
to accommodate, the. appreciative pa
trons of the entertainment.
Our most fastidious critica were
charmed with "Bibi," which was given
by the society people und the best
talent of Columbia; children who sel
dom appear on the Stage graced that
occasion. The exquisite floral tributes
sent up to the performers was proof in
their elaborate ami tasteful arrange
ment of the spirit of the audiences.
" Ibhi" is one of t he most original and
sparkling plays I have ?'verseen, and
with the representative women in
?barge ol' this rendition, tin- noble
?anse for which it is given, tin- pro
gressive element that makes Anderson
?tue of our most notable cities. I pre
dict danger to Columbia's laurels.
MUS. il. NV. Hlt'llAKIK-'ON.
Alice Bots.
Kv ?-ry body is trying to get through
picking cotton.
Mr. Pres. (?nilley had Hie misfortune
t?> get his leg badly hurt by au luce
handle breaking. 'Wo hope he will
soon be out again.
Miss Annie 1 hil ry ni plo, of Townville,
is teaching at the Institute.
Mr. 1'. Morrison arrived from Georgia
last Saturday with hi? bride.
Mr. Trank Nixon has sohl his interest
in the Hurries Mills.
It Booms that some of our ministers
have a little amusement by using their
lists on tin* sku)l of their fellowman.
Hoys, if you do not want to get a lick
ing, don't fool with the preachers.
Miss lbisa McMahnm, of Nation, made
:i short \isit to this section last week.
Come again. Miss liosa, and stay
longer.
l\\ UM Kl!.
Cuni of Thanks.
Mr. Kililor : I desiri1 to return thanks
to our friends mid neighbors for their
mn uv acts of kindness and comforting
wonts ol' sympathy in the illness ami
deatli ofoiir little, boy, Albert. May
Cod bless them.
_ _W. T. Air.! v.
The Rev. Irl lt Hicks
Annual Almanac and monthly poper,
WOHL? AND WONKS, aro now known
from *en to sea. We are pleased to cali
tlie attention of our rentiers to tho Al
manac tor 18911, now ready, lt is a
splendidly printed and illustrated book
of 110 pages anti the storm ton-casts
and diagrams and astronomical and
scientific matter are superior to any
thing that has ever been seen before in
a 25 cent book. His monthly journal,
WOKO ANO WORKS, is one of the best
literary, home and scientific magazines
in the "country, besides containing his
monthly storm forecast? with explana
tions. The subscription price of WOKO
ASH WOKKS is $1.00 JUT year tinda
copy pf. the Hicks Almanac is sent as a
premium to every yearly subscriber.
Single copies of WOKl> A\I> YVoKKS, 10
cents, price of Almanac alone, 2?4*ciits.
Simd your order to Woui? AM? WOKKS
l't lt. Co., 2291 Locust Street, St. Louis,
Missouri.
- Thc discovery that a good article
of printing paper can he manufactured
from cornstalks to Hell at a cent a
pound will, if verified by practical
tests in a commercial way, mean the
birth of a vast new industry, thc con
servation of the forests und a new
impetus both to farming and to jour
nalism. In fact, it will make the corn
field^ factor in tho intellectual de
velopment of tho country.
- It takes 72,000 tons ol paper to
make thc postal cards used io the
' United States caoh year.
A ll si jip) .Marriage.
Mit. I'jtiToi:: On Sunday morning.
Soy. I|?i ?i beautiful li*?int! wedding
loni, iilni'f ?ii iii?1 n -iiliun ul Mr. .loini
W. Kay, w ic II his ilaughti r. Mi- Lil
lian Kay ?uni Mi. .fohn hf inti li were j
united in mari lam*.
lin III i lunns wat? [H I (i;i il hy
IN-...I. I'. Siliplctuii, in tin jin -ince j
ni a large lt ll III lu .; ul ?iii ml-ami ula |
lives.
The atti ml.mt- une Mi. Salli Mnilli
illili Mi-- Lela Ka; ; Mi. Houston
Smith ami Mi.-.- Nannie Hopkins: .Mr.
Willie 11 uphills ami Miss M;i lu I MU i I lr.
Mi. W nil.i i I iii -mi .uni Miss Kvn Kay.
Sholl 1\ nilli coiigrut iilni inns hail
lion extended, a In m H i i I II I ivcddilig
fea si \\ as sert, eil.
The hume WHS tastefully decorated
?uni thc happy couple received several
li icil-.mn ami y\ ?ci ?lido presents.
Tin j ?ri ? li* is a hean til ul young latly
ami is h?phl\ tstcciucil l?\ her ninny
ll iciuls. Thc groom is one. ol Ander
-'.II t utility's uiost pojmhir young men.
t in :1 i il.i \ following we wi 1? m \ il eil j
tu lin Imme ul ihn un.mn. v\here wc |
timmi |.|i ni> ul mole giipil things lo
eat. Allel 11 i ii in i lin young folks as
sembled around ile iliwan anti pinyctl
ami - in.' sinne \ ' iv pu Itv soups.
A I 1:11 NI?.
In Justice ti? .Mr. ToiVIISI'lltl.
Thc follow ?np, w liicli explain- itself,
ii ; lc il II- lou Inti Im ptihljcation Inst
wee!, :
I \ \. S. t '. Nus ('lulu i f l, |S!IS'. j
Ml -i?-. Kl.?lTi?irs; I liol iee puhlisheil
? ii yum hist week's i - -11 . ? a statement .
I : um I he Chief of 1 'uliec of \ mil' lily
ulindi i- in el roi', nml in mic ol them
nd I ec ts scHohsIt .uni ni;, unjust l\ oui
Vir. Tow H-i ml. au limn -I ami hiphly
i e-jn i teil eil i 'i n of I Iii- place.
first, li was A. C. Townseml. ami
liol '. rum Townseml.*' w Im hail the
misfortune lo have his pocket pickeil
in ..i ahoiit the l'uni? of Amler-mi. ilil
li.,\ the i in II- was in Anderson.
Se .mu? li wie? uni mine, hui his own I
mum v 111 ; 11 he lost, heilig I he proceeds j
nf a chick i hal I had pi ven him the day
lu Inn III -.11 him nt for cotton -nhl
me. .uni which he had pone into lin
! '.aili, nml pot ea med.
I n just ?ce lo M i. Tow usent!. \ on will
plea.-e puhlish a correction in your next :
i-- ne. >i mu 11 illy,
T. C. KSUN. j
Boats tin- Klondike.
M f. A C! 'I ii nu c. nf MairysvilV, Tex.,
run tmiiiii H omr? vulii iii?" discovery limn
luis yet IC-HII u.ii.iH in tin- Klond'tev. For
year-. He titlVreil uii'olil H^miy I'm tit con?
sum pi inn. HCi??iiilpitnW'd t?v lemon .es ;
?m * ?UH ii?-s<iliiteiy euroli liv Ur. Kitm'ri
No** l)ifCov#re fur I'mnnim litton CTniigha
ami I'IM- IL' rn-xnn tin?! i:>lii is of
Ultu- vallie in coinp'iri-i-m with liiii tiitir
xel-.tix euri; wciihl iiHVP it, ??tell it ii envt
H ll und re I ilc'.lnrs ii hott'e Ast hum.
Itroiiei Iti* Kiel ?til threat nml Inn? alTect
h?iis urn punitively cared hy Dr. Kind's
New IHsroverv for ('muMitnp'ioi). Trial
lu tiles noe nt llill-ttrr Drugi'n. h>KUiar
?iy.*.r0 ct*, air I ?I 00 (?uurao'eeii to cure
or pri'-i- refunded.
FOE CASH ONLY.
ANDERSON, Nov. 14, 1898.
We have lcanied by experience that
the business methods of the majority
of people to whom we have extended
credit are altogether too loose, and as
we find this condition of ntl'airs is be
coming more prevalent, we will from
and after this date, conduct our prac
tice wholly for cash. In conformity
with this intention, we hereby give
notice to that effect. Hy adopting that
method, we will defend ourselves from
that undesirable element of fashion
able, well dressed deadbeats, living on
what they owe. and from that, class
who do md dress so tine, but have no
reparti for their promises. Thus we.
w ?II avoid making bad debts for which
the paying class will not have to pay,
and, too, ph ilip us more time to work
for the bet ter elliss.
We realize that we will work for
fewer people, and will lose a few of
our customers, whom we prize very
hiphly, but we w ill have more money,
ami not he so rushed. Now, we wish
I to oil'end no one, but will most posi
tively refuse the invitation ti? donny
work on time, therefore we beg you
not to ask us for credit. If you uro of
the better class, "hy which we mean
the paying elliss*' that we speak of, we
will be glad to see you. Hut if you be
long to that undesirable element men
tioned, we will not be glad to see you,
nor would we work for you knowingly.
We are yours respectfully,
STKICKI.ANP & KINO.
P.S. In order to meet our own obli
gations and maintain our credit, it is
incumbent upon us to collect our out
standing accounts; und we will allow
no sentimental consideration to stand
in the way, therefore we insist that all
who art! indebted to either of the fol
lowing, Strickland ?\- Anderson. A. C.
Strickland, Strickland & Whitefield, or |
to Strickland & King, come and pay us i
now as all accounts that are not paid. I
or so arranged for us to pet the money |
on them by the first of January, 1800,
will be advertised and sold to the high
est bidder. We mean lo do just what
we say. and we most positively will not
carry"these accounts longer; therefore
if you regard ymir promises anything,
or' have any respect for your credit,
come and pay us now. We did your
work anti trusted to your honor to pay
tts. Respectfully,
A. C. STICK KI.AMI.
STRICKLAND \- KINO,
Dentists.
LAND FOR SALE T^LANT LIFE, to be vig
1 A /t*rr"*i ???"'. ??til?n. -s %~ orousand healthy, must
*- rxtC.or Iv.i Station OM s. \. H. it. m.
\'i !'.>. i?IJ.",n J.M; ncr, . ,\ .??lilli I li : ?'.. .'i .:->.? itnvf*
farm, in Kooli state of cultivation, i ..ti- ? uavc
von loni lo Churchs*. Schools, .Min-, i ip. ?
Any mao willi thu molloy will li ml it ?1 ' TRf"*^. 1 -Sj
good iiivtfttmi'iit. Call?n B ? .J :. M 0^
- ?-"T-? .potash
Notice of Final Settlement.
Tin-: umiori.igim.1, Administrator ot '-Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen.
thu h?tate of -arali fox, deiuiitMed, here- 1 ?
Zy*T ",a,,;:;yt,;:,":?n.i Thc^ essential 'elements are
k"< -Ti?AMn,Sts?u!.Vi!,e\'ir?f M?'I.'?"K?- to plants, what bread, meat and
Ute, Mini a discharge from his ollioo aa I
Admiuihtiator. water are to man.
B". F WJtlO I IT, Adm'r.
Nov si, I??K JJ Crops flourish on -soils well
Notice of Final Settlement. suppi?eci w;th Potash, -
lill, uruierhigtied, Administrator of
tim Kntate of K, ll. foi ire, deceased, " , , ,
horohy K'vea iiotir.. thal h.? w ill ?rn the Our pamphlets tell how to buy a
'. - ul day "f lincoln I ?er. I?!?*, applv to tim 1 fertilizers, and arc free to all. j
.Indi;?) of I'roOate for AndurMoii County, I
S. C., lora Final Setllemi.nl of raid Ks- CTERilAN KALI WORKS, - ;:
tal? . and a dtsehai u? from hin otlbo as , NaflMU su Nw y:
AdininlHtrntor W. I . <".\, Adm'r.
N"v-U^ " :' NOTICE.
Notice of Final Settlement. . . P,.r.,,". "^hied to thu 'i
?IIK undcrMgiied, Kxi mitors of tho j\ Silas Hill, deceased, will tn:
l?state o| A. F. Uei-il, il.ci-hsed. lurch,- imvnx'iit t<> nm or ruy AttorneyH, J'
t:iv?< uotiiv ihal t hoy tv i I i on rho j:;r?i dav leon ,v Walkms, and nil persona having
?.I December, I st is, applv to tho .I migo ?if claims again r -niij Kstato will render
l'i'd?atu tar Anderson County, S. C., for the sume. ?Inly arte-toti, to mo or io roy
a Final Vcitlnmeiit of-aid Kstate, amt it said Attorney's, within the time rtOnlretl
dischargo from their ellice HH Kxeeutors. hv law. lJ. A. HIL!/,
?". i'. ItKKI), ! , Onulitied Kxeoiiwur.
_.I.C. KKK I), i '? Nov I-ns 22 V>
UNCLE ZEKE WORKING HIS
WAY TO THE CIRCUS!
Ucl o, Zeke ! .lest work in' my way on lo dc lng Circus. Buss. Oh, hit's
"er hummer, I ?Inn heerd 'cm tell. An' dc price dey am mouty low. Now,
jess UH I sed li?-lo . u don't need? much tuns ter take u through; hut hit aint
ex/. ictly free. No, ?lcm wliut aint got none atull uv Uncle Sam's mementoes
ken utily see dc big proscs.-hun and de blootl assenshuu. Dc manager uv dis
big concern tells mu dut u air never two soon au' never too late. Po* perfor
mance is always goin' on fruin 0.45 a. m. till ?I.15 p. m. Jys let me tell u
sum uv de antics duse fellers do cut up. Post cums dc Icadin' man, an he is
also ?le sea! proprietor, nu h< sex, sea !::-. all hands git yer razors au uives
sharp-dare's g win ter bc sum cuttiu' dom.'. An' crway he begins ter cut an'
slash, au' all hans milers soot. Wid er powful perlite bow au' ?:r thank, como
t r see us often, they per.sede ter cut cm like this :
'jill) yard Spool lotion, for hand ?T muchiuc. about the best thing made,
2'c per Spool. Kim: ('leaning Soap 2-}c per Uar-a good thing. Hoys' Pock
et Knives ?le, 7n\ Sc and ldc A good Pocket Knife fur 24c. Knife with
guarantee for ?Sac. A good bleaching 21c yard, flood Calicoes 2jc yard.
Vard-widc heavy Sheet iou :!?.. li?Jc and lc. Heavy Drills at -l}c. Children's
Shoes at 10c, 12c ami 2.K- pair. Ladies' at 3Sc, f/Jc, 83n and 98c pair. Solid
leather Men's Shoes ll lc. il.So, $1.18, $1.21 and $1.48 pair. Cow Leather, Calf
Skin and Cordovan. Whole families shod at what our competitors may tell
you it is worth to slum one wild kid. Flavoring Extracts. We have cheaper
goods, if you want them, but our Silver Extracts arc nf guaranteed quality.
Tic and ldc per bottle-others charge you 15c and 25c for this size bottle of
this quality. 4 qt. Milk Buckets 5c. 10x16 Biscuit Pan ldc. 44 piece Tea
Set, beautifully decorated, $2.78 and $3.50. livery piece guaranteed not to
craze, if it docs wo give a new one for it. Brass Hand Lamps 10c, complete
with convex burner and flat wick. Glass Hand Lamps, with wick, burner and'
chimney, for 15c. Hail Lift Lantern, the best thing yet, 45c. A one-arm
man can work it as easily as if he had two good hands. Heavy Outing 4c to
5c. Bed Ticking 4c and 5c to 10c per yard. Tooth Brushes 3c. 5c, 10c, 15c.
Hair Brushes 5c and 25c. Set of Table Knives and Forks, six of each, for
35c. Plated Knives and Forks 48c. Al Silver Plated Goods to close out lot
at $1.50 set. Job lot Bronzed Mantel Clocks, worth $2.00 to $2.50. will let
'cm slide at $1.00 each.
These hot values burn our hands, so we drop them like this. Competi
tion will toll you "tain't so," and try to hold you, but it's no use, unless you
want to be swallowed whole. Now, we know there's lots of slack jaw given
us behind our backs, but mark this : The parties doing it either have an axe
to grind or they are giving vent to an old grudge. No, they can't sling us
around like so many rats by the tail, therefore they want to do us an injury.
Others come and go like the Summer's sun or the Winter's snows, but the
bargains at The Ten Cent Store go on and on and on.
For nearly ten years we have beep the particular bright and shining star
around which a number of ineffective competitors have twinkled from time to
time, but thanks to the people who know a good thing when they see it we
live to tell thc tale.
In our Wholesale Department, we are specially .prepared to offer induce
ments to merchants everywhere. *
Now, don't bc a black sheep. Wo hope to number you among the best of
the flock. So come to see us. Come often.
Yours always truly,
Spot Cash does th e work !
The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow.
OVER ten tinus more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than any other
make. Tl ey have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVERS.
Thc Steel Beam a great feature. Warranted to stau tl anywhere. Handled
in Car lots we givo lowest possible prices The sizes for this sec.i.m arc N?>y.
40, 20, 19, 13,&c.
Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Flows
if you are aftei the best.
DISC, SPADING AND SMOOTHING
HARROWS, &c.
Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, and we
know our Harrows are just the Implements for this section.
An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
SHOES TO BEAT ti K BAND.
WM don't ha vu to talk through our hats to sell our Shoes. The Shoes sell them
selves if you will only take tbe trouble to look at them. Quality and Price* do the
work. Wo just stand aside and grin. You don't have to buy from na just because
we grin. We bave to grin, anyway, becauso we can't help lt. When our Shoe salea
almost double last year's we don't have to look sad-eyed and Imposed upon, because j
we can't. 80 comoon to the place where the brainiest feet In Anderson County aro j
shod, and if wa can't Shoe you and your family, your eon John and his family, it'll
be because you rather go barefooted.
P. N.-We can also "Shoe" the i oner-man with such substantials as DEAN'S
PATENT FLOUR and J. K. NO. 2 COFFEE that will make b's month water, and
clothe comfortably the legs of the outer-man with a First Class, Capital pair of Gen
tleman's PANTS for Sixty Cents that will Jost elevate tho bupsrannnatod linen from
the Infantile shrubbery. _^
DEAN & RATURE.
H. B.-Parties owing us 00 Nota or Account will save themselves considerable
oxbonso by nettling up same before December 1st. If you haven't got a clear rece!pt
from us wo are talking to YOU. DEAN & RATLIFFK.
itaticms m Prices, in dual
w are named here, bl
.fold ide?-rigl
economy, no
ta are not esst
nahlea us to
tho majority
Great Selling ?
Men's All Woo}
Cassimere Su
Men's heavy All
Suits.
Fine Imported
Suits.
Heavy Blue Twilled V!
Suits..
English All Wool bro
Snits.. ...
A superior quality In;
Clay Worsted Suit... .
Newest and nobbiest brow
Plaid Suits_. V
Popular Salt and Pepper 0* : :
Suits...
A very fine blue-black Worsted
the newest Creponne. Weave,
is a* specially serviceable aud dy?x
Suit, ...... JtiV*
An all silk lined with the finest Ph
Satin. The material is of the
texture of English Imported Clay"
Diagonal.... ...... .10 O0;
One of the finest Suits for dre?s or
every-day wear is termed the "San
tiago," finest blue Serge. The ma
terial is of the beat and the loaking
equal to the best custom made,
gooda. .. .. .....12 50
A very special value in Pants is an
all wool Stripe Caasimere.. ... I 50
A superior quality of fine dr*&a Wors
ted Panta. 2 75
An Imported English Worsted Dre?s
Panta.'...... .. 3 50
Overcoats.
New arrivals in Overcoats for dress
wear.
Avery nice quality of Beaver Over
coats in brown, blue and black. 5 00
An Imported black or blue Beaver
Overcoat at. .8 76
Superior and very handsome black and
blue genuine Overcoat.10 00
Big sales of Men's
MENSIS SHOES is reason
ll^^?^jenough for us to
P0]5.i/iell the whole pub
" lie what we are do
ing in this Depart
ment. You already
know that we con
trol tho osolusivo
aale in this seotion
for all the Shoes we
sell, and they are
all of standard
makes that you
have worn so long
and so well.
A glove grain lace Shoe, willi tip or
plain toe, at. 1 00
A black Racine Calf Shoo, till styles
of toe, in lace or congress, made for.
durability.1 25
A Tan Indin Kid Shoe P up for a sol
id dre8s Shoe.;. ,. 1 25
A fine Satin Calf Shoe, in lae . or con
gress, all tooe. '.. . i....... 1 48
Yeal Calf Shoe, double sole, in lace or
congress, warranted solid..... 1 50
Extension Scotch Sole, genuine calf,
in laee or congress, guaranteed by
us to give satisfaction t, 2 QQ
Newest London, plain to?, best quali
ty of calf, lined throughout with
oalfskin. 3 24
Gen ni ne French Calf Skin, one of the
finest Shoes in our Store,' all styles
of toe, in lace or congress, every
pair guaranteed by us........ 3 25
MAIL Ol
Our mail order department ia kept
ways particular to givo tiri* part of our
tention.
Every order through the mail i
leavea our store a few hours after it ia r
. December Butterick Patterns and
sale.
Metropoliten Fashion Sheets gi^en
Youra
JULIU:
lity and in Style !
Int thousands go unmentio
lt prices, right qualiticf*, right sift
latter how much others may argiJe)jA
[htial. Certainly there is no oW
>uy at lower prices, and onse^
of general Stores. Here art a ftt
,,, 9ur El?k
.lrU!'^ and B?
i? complete i?
eve,y desiri
style aad price.
?few of the jrj
Ure as folltrws
?Packing Tra?
I made stronjei
? roomy, fiji.
inches.\
7 24 inol.es "
' 2?) incl?n " ?
ivas
ms wm
? Blanke
I iug&||!
? EBBCX ll
HOBO 11
kets..... .
Good 10-4 Wo'
Good Wool?SJ
H Superior 12-4 Woo
Good foll J??e Com'so?
? Superior full e?zo Cou . .
Full size' Comfort wii
I oovorihg.....
I Carpets and Bu^
J?Bt purchased another lot
? pattorna in Wool Ir'ST10
Wo are Belling them at....;
Extra Super all wool ing^
patterns ... -..
A good quality, of Tapestry
Carpet.'
I Best quality of Tapestry .?
new patterns.
Wool. Art. Squares, neweBt
Extrai Farge eiso Chenille Cur
tains.- - : .." ,
Fin? Tapestry Curtains nj
Oak BereenFratnefl, a Pr0U,s
decoration.
IRD?RS
very busy thc Bi ?laya and
Ibua'nps?Bpec?aVciro?nc?
treated By?temntically aP,?
cet ved.
the D?lineator aro now re
away at our Store.
truly,