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LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1898. About Posting Lauds. At its last session, the Geueral As sembly made material changes in tho statutes relating to tho posting of lauds. The law as it now stands is as follows : Section 170. Every entry upon the lands of another, after notice Iront Ute owner or tenant prohibiting i he same, shall be a misdemeanor, and be punish ed by a fine not to exceed ono hundred dollars or imprisonment with hard labor on the publie worksof the County not exceeding thirty days: Provided, That whenever any owner or tenant of any lands shall post a notice in four conspicuous places on the borders ol* any land prohibiting entry thereon, ana shall publish once* a week for four successive weeks such no tice in any newspaper circulating in the County where such lands are situ ate, a proof of tho posting and of pub lishing of such notice within twelve months prior to the entry, shall be deemed and taken as notice conclusive against the person making entry as aforesaid for hunting and fishing. Approved the 3nd day of February, A. D., 1898. "Ererybody Has a Hobby." So agrees Fate Goodbar, thc author of the late operatic comedy success, "As Wo See lt," which comes to An derson Dec. 5th, bearing the endorse ment of both press and public from the East. "Oh wad some power the gift e'gie us, to see ourselves as others see na," is the foundation of the funny plot, which is said to keep the audience m a continual uproar for three solid hours, leaving only pleasant, memories of a bevy of pretty "\ assar girls, sweet singers, up-to-date comedians, dainty dancers, elaborate costumes and beau tiful scenic effects. The casts includes the following well-known ari isis: Harry Moore, Bill Allen, J. J. Sully, Harry Ellsworth, Bert Tenney, James Xaser, Robt. W. Edwards, Miss May Cook, Miss Lillian M. Knott, Miss Bes sie Palmer, Miss Una Ellsworth, the three charming Schuyler Sisters, the Davis Sisters, ?fcc. "As We See It" can hardly fail to please all, embracing as it docs, .bright, sparkling comedy, brilliant music and refined specialties. Opera House next Monday night, Dee. 5th. Reserved seats on sale at H. H. Russell's. Anderson Graded Schools. During each month we will publish an Honor Roll. It is formed by selecting three pupils from each class, but no class is entitled to representation unless its members make 90 per cent, or more on general average for the month. Where more than three in a class make 90 per cent, the three highest are taken. Tnos. C. WALTON, Supt. Honor Roll o? Central School. Tenth Grade-Xo representative. Ninth Grade-Louise Johuson, 92 7-9; Eva Murray. 91 7-9; Albert Johnson, 90 0-9. Eighth Grade-Bessie Simpson, 90 3-10; Eunice Russell, 93 1-10; Mary Major, 92. Seventh Grade-Cora. Mauldin, 93 ?)-1?; Maggie Erskine, 93 3-10; Annie Farmer, 92 9-10. Sixth Grade Advanced-Herbert Xow . ell, 95 1-9; E. li. Murray, 90 5-9. Sixth Grade-Addie Brown, 93 2-10; Sallie Giles, 92 7-10; Sue Pinckuev, ?1 6-10. Fifth Grade Advanced-Lydia Wilhite 92 9-10: May McCaulley, 91 4-10; Nellie O'Donnell, 91. Fifth Grade-Stacy Russell 98 2-10; Lila Brownlee, 90 4-10; Bessie Tolly 90 2-10. Fourth Grade Advanced-Nina Sulli van, 90; Robert Sullivan, 95 3-10;. Olive Brownlee, 95 2-10. Fourth Grade-Mell Glenn, 97; Essie Caudle, 94 5-10; Cora WilhitC; 94 5-10. Third Grade Advanced-Nardin Webb, 97; Sarai. Tribble, 91. Third Grade-Thomas Hill, 99; Oze Van Wyck, 97; Sarah Wilhite, 95. Second Grade Advanced-Martha Bon . ham, 94; Starke Sullivan, 03 3-8; Clark ton Russell, 93 1-8. Second Grade-Basil Vandiver, 90. First Grade-Donald Bwjwn, 91; Win nie Reeves, 91; Ruth Strickland, 90. iiollamPs Store Items. Mr. Girard Earle, sou of thc late Elias Earle, died at his home on Mon day morning, the 28th inst., after a confinement of two weeks with dysen tery. He enlisted some months ago in the IstS. C. V., and while at Chicka mauga he was stricken with typhoid fever, which left his constitution in a shattered condition, rendering him unable to battle with the weakening disease that followed. Last Friday was his birthday, and ho was, there fore* three days over 44 years old. Knowing him as we have from boy hood, as a school-mate, as a friend, all through life, we feel that it is our duty to speak a word to his memory. In all the relations of lifo he was honest and upright, kind-hearted and true ; unas suming iu his nature and quiet "hi his disposition, his true worth was only known by Iiis intimate friends. A feu years ago he gave his heart to Iiis Sa viour and united with Roberts Church, and lo the day ol* his dfcatb exemplified his professiou by a godly walk. Only a few hours before he died he exprt S? - ed himself as perfectly resigned to tie divine, will. This family have been sorely stricken. Sixof the family have died in as many years. Tin y have and justly deserve the deepest sympathy it: ot' all their friends in their sorrow. His remains were interred a! Shiloh ou Tuesday, the funeral services being conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Ligon. Gentle Sheppard tendtrh l?ad Tcose who bavo been bereft, Through Borrows night and dangi r'.-. And when they shall bavo pa---? d Life's fields of barrenness ;:?;<: death; Fold and feast thom with Their loved ones a*, garners i>; the sky. ' MY. O. F. Bynum, who moved from j this neighborhood about a year ago to ? Catawba, NI C., ts here a-non:.; Ins old ? friends for few weeks winding nj? hi;; Unfinished business. He is looking ?well ?: nil speaks in tin- highest ternis ol' lils new home. Wc: have commenced to sow wheat and oats, hut aro making slow progress owing to* so much wei weather. itcv. Mr. Copeland is invited to Creach at Shiloh the. 2nd Sunda;/ iu ?ecember. Rev. H. M. Allen, pastor-elect at Shiloh, will preach the second Sunday in January and Saturday before, itt thy above Church. BUUIIE. Y/iiiiaitistoii ??tenis. Our entire cominunity was saddened on Thanksgiving day to hear of tho death of Mr. duo. T. Wilson at Iiis homo near Big Creek Church. Funeral services were conducted Friday hy Kev. ll. W. Hurts, and the remains were interred in thc cemetery at Big Creek. The residence of Capt. 13. C. Martin was totally destroyed hy lire last Fri day morning at daylight. A defective flume seems to have been thc cause of the fire, and such headway had been gained by thc flames before they were discovered that scarcely anything v.-:: s saved. An outhouse containing a largo amount of corn caught tire several times and was only saved by heroic efforts. Capt. Martin's loss is consid erable, as only $'750 insurance was car ried. A now house will he erected at once on thc same spot. . Work on the Methodist church is progressing quite rapidly. Thanksgiving services were con ducted in the College chapel by Kev. Mr. Kilgo, assisted by Revs. Attaway, Lander, Wood and Wilson. Thc col lection taken "was applied to the new Church. Mrs. J. C. C. Featherstone and daughter are visiting relatives in Lau rens. Cadet Joseph C. Duckworth, accom panied by several classmates, came over from Clemson Collego Thursday and spent three days in town. A soci able was given in their honor at tho residence of Mr. J. C. Rush Friday evening, followed by ono at Mrs. C. L. Cooley's tho next night. Oh, those brass buttons! Mr. H. Reeves, a druggist from Lau- I rens, is now iilliug filling prescriptions j at Wilson & Co's drug store. The Misses Scott, of Lickville, visited the family of Capt. W. A. McKolvcy recently. Miss Chile's, of Greenville, visited the Misses Brown last -week. Mr. Hewlet Sullivan, of Wofford Col lege, spent Thanksgiving at home. The farmers are hoping for dry weather now, as very little small grain has been sown. Mr. .J. .Janies hus purchased a lot on Main feet from Mr. J. M. Ramsey and has ! ! ??Te contract for a six-room house ?.i on tractor Smitli, of Ander son. Mr! Smith also has a contract to ereci large house for Mr. J. P. (tos sed a; thc "Oaks." Arbor dey was observed at the Male Academy last Friday. XX. Zarline Criss-crosses. Thanksgiving passed off very quietly. Everybody went to Church and left thc turkeys in the pots a kicking. Our farmers are rushing around to get their cotton gathered before thc fast approaching holidays come, und prepare the soil for sowing wheat and oats. The potato crops in this vicinity were excellent. No'danger of anybody perishing during the coining winier season-'"taters" arc too plentiful. Corn shuckiugs are all over, and our farmers are rejoicing over their full cribs. Rev. Mr. Moore, thc pastor of Little River Church, moved into the parson age last week. Mr. Mooro is a line man and an excellent preacher. We are well pleased with him. Mrs. Rosannah Branyon returned home Sunday after an extended visit tn relatives at Craytonville. The Zarline Academy is now on a boom. New pupils aro enrolled every day. Miss Rozella Bowen left lust week to take charge of the Craytonville school. Wo wish Miss Bowen much success. Mr. Lem Kuy, of Annie, spent Satur day with his grandfather, Mr. J. R. Robinson. Our friend, Rev. W. M. .Moore, hus gone; to Abbeville, where he hus secur ed.a position in the cotton mills. Wc ! regret his departure very much. Dr. W. C. Bowen and wife, of Del ton, worshipped at Little RiverSunday. Miss Maude Branyon, who has been visiting in Annie, is nov.- ai home. Mrs. W. A. Darby and little son. who have been sick, are now convalescent. Miss Cora J. Shirley, who is teaching thc Long Branch school, spcnl Sunday with home folks. Gather ye broom straw while ye may, for there'll cornea timer.inn you'll need it some day. ROSEBUD. Flat Rock Items. The farmers are cheered up hythe rise of the cotton market. Rev. IL C. Fennel carried on a few days' meeting ai this place commencing thc 3rd Sabbath afternoon. Mr. Alston G. Thompson went to Gaffney hist Wednesday to attend the weddin;:- of his cousin, Miss .lanie. Thompson. Mi>s Mamie Norris came home last Saturday on account o'.' sickness. We hope she will soon rccoy< r, though wc are glad to have her in our midst, lier .lister, Miss Pearl, left lust Sabbath afternoon to take Miss Mamie's place; in tiu- school-room. Miss .lessie L. Thompson, who hus been at thc Due West Female College for thc past two mouths, is ut. home sick. She came home two or three Wc; ks Ugo sick ! . pi ul ; : >; ..;! diiyS und returned hoping to soon recover' entirely, hut in u dry or two after In r i return to College she. waa taken ii! again. She came home again on thc 25th inst. Miss Jessie is a bright and interesting young Indy, and wc wish fer lier a speedy recov: ry. She was in the sophomore cia is. Lust Sabbath ??evening was right cool but that.did not affect thc traveling of; thc boys, for u good many o?: them wen! down tho road toward Hebron Some of them surely must be slue!; down ii::;!. \.ay. Weare having some cold and .snowy weather now, ?ind weare not through picking cotton yet. But if il slavs tin's way long I suspect thc pcopo will have some sausage to cat. ME. Returning Tit miks. I i The DaughtITS di' the Confederacy I desire to return (hanks to all who so j kindly gave them help in making thc j entertainments al the Opera House last ? week a success. They duly appreciate Hie sacrifices'that were made hythe' young ladies in giving up I heir pleasure hours to attend rehearsals and to thc young business men l'or the same pur pose. The little girls and boys, too, arelo bc thanked l'or their loyally in the work, and both ol' our newspapers for their able and willing aid. To thc two gentlemen who gave us I heir coun tenance and hacking throughout and saved us all annoyance in arranging the final settlement we are duly grate ful. The ladies and gentlemen who furnished thc music, both at rehearsal and for entertainments, were invalu able and to them wc owe in a great measure the success of our efforts; and also, to Hie liberality ol' the directors and managers of the Opera House in allowing us freq nen I rehearsals lhere. To I h's. Strickland & King we are deeply indebted for the privilege of using their ollice. And let us not for get the generosity and courtesies of Messrs. Will Brown, C. J. Bee and W. D. Simpson in the. matter offprinting and distributing our advertisements. Many and sincere thanks to all. - - m o -mt*. Pendleton Items. Since our last writing the Rev. W. C. Power, Presiding Elder of the Green ville District Conference, preached in the M. E: Church to an attentive audi ence. Professor Hamilton, from Fairfield, whom we reported as being sick, died Friday, Nov. 23th, at his boarding place, Mr. J. N. Hunter's. Everything was done for him that could be, but death claimed his own. Mr. Hamilton was principal of the Pendleton Graded School. Mr. Eugene Eskcw, Principal of the Sec ond S. C. Regiment Band, made a visit to li is parents preparatory to going to Cuba soon. Mrs. W. M. Gibson was called by a telegraphic dispatch to Abbeville. Her step-grandchild was considered very ill. Miss Tad Lewis and sister, daughter of Mr. Andrew Lewis, deceased, from the Fort. Hill section, were in Pendle ton Saturday evening. Your correspondent lias been quite sick for a week or two, but is now up and going. TELL TALE. "BacScimis -Vi-? se-i hal vi. The best salve in theworld for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all :;lciti Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required -It is guaranteed to gi ve pen o<-i satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise ?? cents per box For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co To Our? A Cold I? On? Day Take Laxativo Promo Quinine Tablets. Ab druggist? refund rnouey ii it fails to cure. 'Sr-- The genuine bas L. B. Q. ou each tablet. l*nr Toyp, Xmas presenta and Stoves, cali ou .ino. T. Burriss. 2.".-4 .Tho. T. Burriss has a beautiful line of Toys Xmas goods ol" the beet sel-ction ir. China, Vases, Ac. 23-4 TO RENT-My (5-roorn house on Church street. D. E. Carlisle. 23-138 . .Ino. T. Burriss will pay you highest cash price for dry and green hides. 23-4 The Sullivan Hardware Co. ia now pushing its Plows and Harrows. Read the ad. m this paper. Have not water pip?? run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne & Clinkscales. A new plow ou the market, interesting to every farmer, is the Hancock Rotary Disc Flow, i-old in Anderson only by Sullivan Hardware Co. What about a plow that breaks 2 to 3 acres a d.tv. 4 to 12 indies deep, resulting in one-third moreen n, cottou or other crops, with one-half the quantity of manure? This is what '! rout, the great Georgi-* larmer, says of the Hancock Plow sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. Don't imagine that tho Oliver Chilled Plows can OH ruled out. They aro in An derson County to stay. Sullivan Hard ware Co. ix rushing tho "Olivers " Cut Flowers, Pot Plans arni Palms for - M i'.s. J F. CLINKSOALKS, 242 Main St. You must have one or moro good Hai rows on your farm. And no harrows nc.m equal to those 6old by ."sullivan Hard iv are Co. J J. Fn twell has just received two car loads of line Wagons, which Le is offer ing at very low prices. 15 - Bavo ymir Christmas Photos made now aud avoid the rush. Col li us'is tho place LO g* i lino work at low prices. To gi t tho best results from your land and .save every dollar in manure and labor you must buy good implements. Sullivan Hardware Co. only offer the boAtar.d protect every customer against fakes. Why pay ?5 Of) per dozen for Photos when you can get the same work for ?3.50 at Collins'? For light training and pleasant exer ci-o, get a Hero Bier clo-it runs easy. ?r bard work get some other bicycle and you'll not be disappointed. Cabinei Photos at ?1.50 to $3.50 per dozen at < ohms'. 10-If. Ono Cabinet Photo for 50 cents; ono Card-Size Photo for 23 cents; lour small Photos for J"> cents at Collins'. 'J'hera is aa epidemic of dysentery and (UKI i bea - pre' ?li nt now, *:&d if you u,? af Hid I ..o rdiould try Evans-'Mixture, which c.n he purchased ai tho Evans Pharmacy f r 25cent-a bottle. iii hi: li ly rccummended hy every person who nus Xi ? . iv one thousand Oliver Plows put in A nderson County by Sullivan Hard ware Co., and the good work has just b gun. Foi? REST -Tho offices recently"occu pied by Bon ham A Watkins, in tho Ix TELLiOEXCi?i: buiidiug. Apply at this ollie*-. .lust rer-eb.. il a car of F.'orpnee Wag ?ns J. : :. Fowr.Mu. Buy your beating stoves before cold w lin i-.-. ?" Osborne tC Cllnkso.-di ?.. FOR RENT-A 4-room cale.'., <.,i llninpl i'i; - ?. Apply ntthis offico. WA ??Pr vCM-Agents fur ''History of Ibo nani --. A rican War," by Hom Hi nry \V . . :. A tcom p?elo; au then ti? his t r> ; il ustr ted willi over To ful I-pago b:di" tunes and many richly colored pic tures. Largo royal octavo volo mo, su fi rb outfit, postpaid for only. 5U cents { tam ?.is taken.) Most liberal terms given i Tho greatest opportunity -of M?o ear. A< tress:-Tho Worner Company, Akron, Obi .. 1!? - (1 KORI ALF-Ono ..''..'-aero farm, half milo from to ; ri of S . ' - a.,.3. C, 20 acres ci bottom and 150 ?cres of noland, in hip'h slain of euliivntion, at$12 acru for the wimbi Will sell all or pari. For further information apply to Turner Wiggins, Seneca, S. C. 2?. j| Have your Photos made at Collins'. mt n r A A hi rr iii cu 4 i UlliL CO All \ y S S s h OM ll Iii intprPQt .ul l li ./T'-. " ' ?..?':-'R. $55*v />>^?-??^ rna M i e want to make sonic changes in our business necessitate our cutting down our Stock wonderfully next January which will between now and then. We mean to reduce our Clothing stock at all hazards. The stock is large, it has been bought close, and we have bought it at prices that should make it move rapidly. Fresh, new Clothing in abundance. The correct styles. Bound to please you. Our table of Suits at $5.00 are Suits that are worth $5.00 of any man's money. A table of $7.50 Suits that will interest any man who knows the value of his money. A table of $10.00 Suits culled from our stock of $12.50 to $18.00 Suits, Pants, Overalls, Overcoats and all kinds of Clothing. This stock will go-you might as well get the benefit of ii. Ol Thc Shoe Business is just now ai its height. We are selling great quantities m. Our plan is to carry only a very few lines of Shoes hereafter, and will drop some of the best makes of men's, women's and eh? treas Shoes from our stock. You can find real bargains amongst them-it will pay you to see them. This will be a bis: Shoe sale. We want the money out of them. Had rather have the money than the Shoes! See? A SS? i LD Y B We don't think we have ever annoyed our time customers about what they owe us, but this is a time when we must insist on the money between now and first of January. Please don't delay, but let us have it just as fast as you can. Tours very truly. ? iL * U I i: Mk\ U i ? HJJ o In Store for you from now until Christmas. Our Stock entirely too large for the season of the year, and it must be reduced, as we positively will not carry any Goods over. Everything mark ed way down. A stupendous display of the best values you ever saw for the smallest prices you ever paid. Go to friends for advice, to women for sympathy, to ; strangers for charity, but for Bargains come here. "_____." - ~* 3=5= j Below we quote a few of the Bargains in store for you : Ladies' Dimit Flannel Shirt Waists, bargain price. 24c Ladies' Fine Black Brilliantine Skirts, bargain price. 07c Ladies' Silk Flush Capes, fur trimmed, bargain price.il 47 Boys' Knee Suits, 0 to 14 yoars, all wool, bargain price. 7iJc 11-4 Blanket3, good quality, bargain price. 47c Ladies' Black Hose, bargain price. 4c Feathcrbouc Corset, regular price 50c, bargain price. 35c . Buttermilk Soap, three cakes in a box, bargain price.4c Box J Gentlemen's Undershirts, bargain juice only. 10c j Good Heavy Unbleached Cutten Flannel, bargain price.t 4c j Good Heavy Bed Ticking, bargain price. Se ! Best Colton ( he cks, bargain price. o?c J Good All V/ooi Jeans, bargain price. 13c | Hamilton Cashmeres, all colors, bargain price. . 7ic j 200 Drummer's Samples Ladies' Cloaks, no two alike, worth. 83.0? and 84.00, bargain price.?..81 .'5U SHOES. AVc handle thc very best Shoes in Men's, Ladies' and Children's. No better Shoes on the markot; and every pair IH>U1 at a trade-ruining price. Ask to ? ee tn em : ? Ladies' Doiigola, button or lace, all i bargain price. 0~?* Lad!.-.' Good Heavy Calf Skin Shoes, every pair guaranteed, bar. [.'rice Ooo Gentlemen's Fine Dress Shoes, lace oi congress, bargain price. 08c Children's. Oil Grain, Flecoe lined, ail solid, bargain price. G9c C'?OTHOTG-. ; Wc have decided not to handle Ready Made i ?othing, and in order to ; make ii .ve wc will positively sell all our Clo bing at actual Mew York G -t. Gentlemen's Ca*simere Suits, rcgul LI pri . ? So 00, cost j rice.-}l 7-r? Gentlemen's Ali Wool Black Clay Worsted Suits, regular pviuo 57.00, cost price.'. 4 -18 All i ur Coats at actual New York Cost. Ii' you want to save money don't fail to sec us before buyiug elsewhere, as wc will save you money. Yours truly, LESSEE & CO., Leaders of Low Prices aud Advertisers cf Facti, under Maeouic Temple. \ Our Business For the past month, demonstrates the wisdom of our buy ing'. We know the wants of the people, and Ve conform to them in selecting our Goods. Ho better and more thoroughly reliable Stock can be found in Anderson. Tho market is flooded with shoddy goods, more especially Shoes, as ?n the Shoo business there is great opportunity for Sacrificing the Stock for appearance. OUR SHOE STOCK Is a source of pride to us, and there is real pleasure in sell? ing a Shoe which we know represents the actual value iu cash. Men's Heavy Shoes $1.00, $1.15, and the best that can be made $1.25. Heavy Seal Skin Bals. $1.50. A serviceable Shoe for dress, any style toe, worth $1.50, only $1.25. Vici Kid, Tans, Cordovan, Box Calf, 50c to $1.50. Cheap er than anywhere else. Ken's Heavy Oil Grain Shoes, button or lace, $1.00. Ladies' ISTice Dress Shoe, lace or button, with or without heel, $1.00. And so on through the list. We are selling Shoes cheap, and we give your money's worth when you buy from us. Heavy Outing 4 l-2c to Sc. Canton Flannel 4c up. Wool Flannel 10,12 1-2,15 and 25c. Heavy Fleeced Undershirts for men 25c. Sweet, Orr & Qo"s. Pants, guaranteed not to rip, all prices. Ladies' Capes, a nice, well-selected line,from 50c to $3.50. Wc will sell you Capes 25 per cent less than what other peo ple ask fer them. Trunk:-;, Valises, Batches, of all descriptions. GROCERIES OF ILL USDS. WJS S??Xi THE BES! CQFFtt ta 1-?taiJ \r?a I ht iOlEY ! Our first consideration in making a cale is to have our customer pleased with what they buy. If anything we sell you does not come squarely up to representations you will always find us willing tc dc the rljht thing. MoCUttl BIOS ttxzjin rs :o:c:i:TZ2srGF BOO?? - IB the place to buy - A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Richland Strone J. G. KILEY. ? ? .??ililli I i .