Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PWUSHED tiVHRY WEDNESDAY J. T. CLINKSCAI.ES, ^ EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON. S PROPRIETORS. TEEMS : ONE YKAR.?1 ?O * s<r:x MONTHS . 75 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1898. Congress convened last Monday. It Trill be ari interesting session, and its proceedings will be watched with in terest throughout the States. The best informed colored leaders in the United States are beginning to see ?nd advis? their race to let politics so Terely alone and to try to get sensible learning and acquire property. Speaker Reed has given his muzzling apparatus a thorough overhauling, as lie expects to use it continuously dur ing this session of Congress. The men ?who are to ba muzzled deserve no sym pathy; if they were not cowards they would refuse to be muzzled. Miss Helen Gould is a good and gen erous woman. In addition to large money gifts io tho government, she presented Bibles to several hundred Kew York soldiers, writing in each, with her own hand, "Happy is that people whose God is the Lord." We are now living out our last month in the year 1898. May it be thc best month of our lives and may we be so busy doing those right and honorable things in the sight of a wise and a great God that we may partially atone for so much idleness and misappropriated time during the past eleven months of ' the year that is passing. Next Wednesday and Thursday the Jubilee Celebration will be held in Atlanta, Ga. This celebration consists .fa grand military and civic parade, and elaborate programs of entertain ment will be enacted. Among the dis tinguished persons who will attend and participate may be mentioned, Presi dent McKinley, Wm. J. Bryan, Ad miral Schley, Gens. .Wheeler, Lee and Shafter. Special * rates are being of fered on all tho railroads. Advices from tho Philippine islands say that the insurgents there hav? de cided not to recognize the cession of the islands to the United States aud that they will resist to the last. It is ?Iso claimed that tho United States will require 70,000 troops to put down the rebellion, and it is alleged that the insurgents hold 10,000 Spanish prison ers whom they will force to serve against tho Americans. If this report be true the United'States is in for trouble. A Timrod Memorial Association has been formed and some of the most prominent men in the State are among the corporators. The poems of Tim rod will be republished and the volume will be issued about 1st of February. The proceeds from the sale of the book will be used to raise a memorial to the poet. AU South Carolinians should take a deep interest in the work of this association and should do all in their power to help in the raising of this memorial. The Charleston News and Courier says'that the capital invested in cotton mills in South Carolina now amounts to $18,614,000. The number of spindles in these mills is 1,300,390, and the number of looms is3S,5G3. Five pew mills have been added to the list of last year, and the prospect is that many more will be built in the year 1899. The confidence of investors in this class of manufacturing is shown by the fact that more than $000,000 has been invested in this business since the fall of 1897. . ?-t O Elsewhere we print a notice of the reorganization of the Anderson Rifles. It is to be hoped that the organization of this Company does not exhaust the military spirit among the young men of our city. The number of young men residing in Anderson at present is con siderably larger than ever before, and it should be an easy matter to organize another company. There may not bu a call to anns again for many years to come, but there are constantly arising exergencies which make the presence of well disciplined military companies desirable as a protection of property and personal liberty. And, .-?side from this, the organization of these compan ies aiTords an opportunity for military training to very many young men whose love of business, or other causes, shuts themofffrora military schools. That every young man should have military training there can scarcely be any question. It developes the mus cles, adds grace and dignity to bearing, teaches the value of discipline, ac quaints them, as nothing else can, with the habits and characters of men, and, above all, equips them for gallant and patriotic duty when called upon by $heir country. Wc hope another Com pany will be organized. Rivalry al ways conduces to perfection. During the comparatively brief peri od that there has been concerted action to secure an improvement in the con dition of the roads throughout the United States a great deal has been accomplished. Thc League ot* Ameri can Wheelmen has been among the most active workers in this worthy cause. Asa body it has agitated the matter persistently, while the individ ual members have forwarded the prop aganda throughout the cities anti vil lages i:i ali sections of the !';ti!<d States. Tho agricultural element, has been surprisingly slow i;: waking up to a realization of thc value of good roads, but thc farmers everywhere are now beginning to take a more active inter est in the subject than ever before. Let a fanner once realize tint he can transport a much larger load of pro duce with less wear and tear on his horst's over ii good road than ove r a poor one and he at once sees the prac tical importance of the question to 'himself personally. Some years ago a a careful comparison was made be tween the relative cost to the farmers of the Southern States and the farmers of France in the matter of getting their produce, to market. In the latter coun try a man and two horses can accom plish more than two men and four horses are able to do over some of tin' notoriously bad roads with which we are afflicted. An expert in road build ing says where good gravel eau be ob tained it makes the best and cheapest road, and can be put on the roadbed during the winter. It should be borne in mind that a good gravel road once ? well constructed don't require the con stant care and expense of the common J cla>' road. A team can haul four tons over a good road easier than "the same team can haul 1200 pounds over the mire beds that our common roads be come after a wet spell. Then a farmer who owns a nice carriage and has good horses and harness to match hates to have them all splashed and covered with mud when he drives to town. A good gravel road will be free of both mud and dust. Anderson County, we know, is far ahead of its neighbors on the road question, and we should con - tinu? the good work. Good roads will benefit every citizen, and will add to the value of ever}' acre of laud in our County. This is a subject that cannot be agitated too much. Au important Matter to Citizens in and Around Pendleton. Editor Intelligencer : I desire through your<olumns to cali the attention of all those who are in any way-interested, and who ought to be interested, to what seems to me to bo a very important matter. Anil with this end in view, I should like also to ask one or more questions, and to make a few remarks. As is well known, a special school district was formed some time since comprising the town of Pendleton and the adjacent portions of Anderson County, and a special school tax im posed on the taxpayers resident within the limits of this school district. This were done after a favorable vote had been given. So far so good. "We need ed a special school district, and an ad ditional school tax was made necessary in order that a school worthy of the name might be established and main tained. And now 1 wish to know whether or not we, the voters and tax payers of this district, have any voice ni the selection of the trustees who govern and manage the school ? Cer tainly we have been allowed to have, none so far. We pay our taxes, but have had nothing to do with the selec tion of trustees. And it seems to mc to be a most unjust and pernicious state of affairs, against the continuance of which I desire to enter an emphatic pro test. I take it that we all earnestly de sire to see a really good school devel vcloped and maintained here in our midst. And it is our duty to do ail we can to aid in the building up of such a school. Hence it is and ought to be a matter of deep concern to ?ach of us that the most efficient means be em ployed and the best systems used for securing what is of such vital import ance to a civilized community. There fore, I feel that. I am not in any way transgressing the bounds of propriety in criticising tho present most unfair and inefficient system of selection of school trustees. " The trustees have in their hands practically the whole man agement of the school. They choose the teacher or teachers, and in general form the governing body. The trus tees, therefore, ought to be elected by the taxpayers who support the school. They ought to be thoroughly represen tative men who shall represent the whole community, and not any mere set or faction or portion of it'. Ami the only way in which such a board of trus tees can be obtained is through elec tion, and not by appointment of the County Superintendent of Education. How can .any one now understand the needs of every community in the Coun ty? It is impossible for any County Superintendent to know just who to appoint in every school district. Ile is, therefore, very* apt to be influenced in his appointments by personal feelings, or where he is unacquainted, by sug gestion from particular individuals. If the. trustees were elected, a re spectable board would be in neb mon; apt to be obtained, and consequently the true interest of the school would bo considered more carefully and efficient ly. Aftd, moreover, that greatest of all dangers to the public school-that fac tor which is one of the greatest of all banders and preventives in the way of a sound and efficient system of public school education-denominational self seeking would be held in check. The question of denomination ought never tobe suffered to enter into considera tion in connection with,a public school. What we want is a good, competent, efficient, representative board of trus tees who shall, each and all, take per sonal interest in thc school, and who shall always be careful to realize thc responsibilities of their position, and in general t?) do all in their power to ad vauce the cause of sound educa! ion. 1 remain, Yours sincerely, 0. T. PORCIIKK. , A iieplj to "Tyro," Editors Intelligencer : In your issue of Nov. 23 we notice an article from some little curly haired "lice"from C?rner Creek, saying that this writer has told some very bad lies on .Josh Ashley. We repeat every word that wc have stud about Josh Ashley, and challenge "Tyro" to prove it otherwise. Wc have, said and still say that .Joshua W. Ashley has deceived the people thc worst of any man that has ever been elected to the House of Representa tives from Anderson County. We have heard Josh Ashley say time after time that the dispensary law was the best solution of thc liquor ques tion, and then seeing that he was losing friends in tho dispensary ranks, he takes up prohibition and runs ?ill over Anderson County telling lies about the management of the State dispensary. We have always thought until the last campaign thal Josh Ashley was an honest, truthful legislator, but not being satisfied with lying about the management pl: I he dispensary, lie goes to telling tho people that lie has aol drank any liquor in such and seed ,-i time, and ail (his lime he is begging -j one of thc mend,t rs of the Slate Hoard of Control for sample bol.tles.oi Honor. ls not this deceiving the people ? j Please tell us, "Tyro." | W e would advise "Tyro5' to practice telling the truth himself awhile before ? he accuses any ?me else ol' (oiling lies, j for Iiis article is nothing but ti lie from j beginning tn end. Unsays that "Don I.ino" says some "unjust things about thc Joshuuways and K. li. A's." This was a lie, and "Tyro"1 knew it was when he said it. Now, "Tyro," olease tell us if you have been travelling around hidden away in the hip pocket of J. W. Ashley ever since he entered the political sirena thal, you might hear every tiring that he said. Yes. we are aware of the , fact that you would not know the 1 truth if you was to meet it in thc road. ' We Avant to ask this wooly "terrier" ? why i!; was that every man who has ever heen known to get drunk voted . for prohibition .' '?'hey, like .Josh Ash ley, voted for it simply because they thought ii would bring whiskey to their very doors, and we have heard a great many any thur they voted for i prohibition ami .Josh Ashley because they wanted "insre liquor and belier.'* There is no more honesty in tluri than [ there is auy oilier rascally stet. Again, we want to ssiy to ..Tyro*'as i thepriest of ld said to tho w?uld-be poet, "1 have struck nut for thee the end of thy composition-and 1 return to t hee Thy insinu?t ions.'1 Ah! "Tyro," don't you get it into l your little, "gourd" that if we are a "cricket" that we will jump from a shaggy haired tice. No, bless your heart, ive are too well aware of the truth that there is more noise than anything else. Now, Mr. Editor, We can see "Tyro" in OU?: imagination as he trots around "Boss" Josli willi his head so high and his tail curled so tight over his back that, his hind feet scarcely touch the ground, and give :i triumphant little howl as if lie thought lie was the smartest one of his master's members of the canine tribe. Now, friend "Ty,"'we have nothing more to say TO you. but still urge you to try to lind out when you are telling the truth, and when you have found out, kindly drop us a card, ?md we will watch the columns of the INTELLIGEN CER closely for you. L. ESSIE. Sept as, Nov. 2!). - Itisnot an infrequent occurrence for wheelmen to run over blacksnakes and kill them, but to kill a rattlesnake in this way is rather startling. Olin J. Blinn, while riding over the hills between Holyoke and Haydenville, Mass., one day, found that something was thc matter with his wheel. On investigating he found the cause of the trouble to be a rattlesnake wound up in his rear wheel. The chain was all full of snake, two spokes weregone and thc wheel was well lubricated with snake oil and blood. The tire of the rear wheel had been punctured by the fangs of the snake aud soon collapsed under the influence of the poisonous bite. - The Bev. Dr. Upson says that he was once rusticating with Dr. Dwight, who has just resigned the p e-idency of Yale, when they borrow ed a horse from a farmer on condition that they unharnessed him when through their drive. They filled thc contract except as to the collar, which they could not get off. Dr. Dwight said : "It must have been put on when he was a colt, and the way his head's grown since it's impossible to remove it.'* Just then a passing milkmaid told them to turn the collar round if they wanted it off. "My dear broth er," said Dwight, "either of us thinks he knows ten times as much as that woman, and yet we didn't know enough to turn the collar." -s It is said that of thc total work ing expenses of the railroads, over 60 per ceut. goes in various ways to the wage-earners. - Many a man who is looked un to by his neighbors never chopped a cord of wood in his life. He leaves it for his wife to do. - Josephus placed thc creation of the world 4,658 years before the Chris tian caa. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied witrj every means possible for its relief. It is v;i?h pleasure wo publish the follow ing: "This is to certify that I was a terrible ?utterer from Yellow Jaundice for over six mouths and was treated by som? of the best physicians in our city and all to DO avail. Dr. Bell, onr druggist, recom mended Electric Kitt~r>; and after raking two bottles, I WRS eniiielv cured. I now tike great pleasure in recommending them 13 any person suif- rinn from thia terrible malady. I am <;ratefullv yours, AI. A Hegarty. Lexington, Ky."' Suhl by Hill Orr Drug Co STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDKKSON COUNTY. By II. M. Burri.su, Jnd/je of Probate. WHEREAS, A. lt Campbell bas applied to me to grant, him Leiters of Ad ministration on the Estate and effects of j Fred. W. Campbell, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditors or the said Kr*d W. CHrophell.deo'd. to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on the 1'Jtb day of December, 1S?8, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they bave, why tho said Administration should not t>. granted. Given under mv baud, thu 7th dav of December, 189.S. " R. M. BURfclSS. Judge Probate. Dio 7, 189s 24 2 Mil. mm DfiMc. Music for Christmas! WITH the lightness nod brightnesH of Christmas comes the deidre for Music for bettor Instruments, and (br Gooda th??; HU it tin taste and please tho senses. WIS give you Va? BEST VAL HES in Music, the greifest pleasure in Musical Goods, and tho Ii?"-.? ?pnces you ?ver tSiiW. Haying recently a A Full Gav Loud of Pi; nos, - AND - A Largo Number of Org^s, And ?jnving iniMtto NW^OSJ????;; vv (2tK'iiou sia iVsajiis uu?il <Chr$!*J ci5ii,:. eel Mire that wo CHU make i' lo your interest! to carefully inspect our ?argo and handsome Stock. Call and seo Ti;< celebrated ?'ola?ubiai Graphn j}<;om-, which wo soil a manufacturer's ?H ices. Soliciting your patronage, which will bo highly appreciated, ?md thanking yon in advance for an investigation of our ht ck, wo remain Most respectfully, THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. - The )arg< st horse in America has been discovered in Illinois. He stands 2D hands high, weighs 2,500 pounds, and has never been either broke lu shed. Ile is nearly a pure-blood Clydesdale-. Of course, he ;- ?? fy afc. and ?"ii likely to be worth anything except for exhibition purposes. Notice to Creditors. A I.I; parsons liHvimr OIH?IXIS against the EslatH ol'V IT. Breazt-ale, de eeased, are hereby notified to prove the SH K <. h?for? me before t hu 1-t day of Feb ruary, l??)?), or he barrell the collection ii.. reof ;n these pn eeedin?x?. B. M. BUKRIS-?, Probate Judge a? Sp eu! liri < ree. Dee 7, 1898 24 li %< A ni r A IP I H Mama, while I was asleep last night I saw Santa Claus. The politest old fellow, to be sure. Now, Mama, thc funniest thing about it was this : I was getting things and putting them in Old Santa's stocking, and ho just kept peeping and watching mc all the time. Why. Mama, I could do nothing haidly for him. Now, wasn't that naughty in Uncle Santa? Fra sure I wouldn't do him that way, would you, Mama ? But, Mama, some times I am afraid that if I don't peep Willie, and Jack, and llosa, and Bessie, and the Baby might sec Santa and I would miss him. I have to hold my eyes mighty tight, sure, but 1 hold them. Mama, I dorj.t know how it was, but somehow it was Uncle Santa's time to get presents, and my time to give them ; so I went down to Christmas Headquarters-down to Mr. C. S. MINOR S TEN CENT STOKE, you know-where Santa gets so many nice things for little folks, and bless me. Mama, if there wasn't Old Santa down there just a pick ing out things. He hid himself just as soon as he saw what I was up to, but I had done saw him. Then he kept peeping. Mother. I looked, and looked, and looked, and got so bewildered I couldn't tell what on earth to get for him. Mr. Minor showed me all his pretty Ch ri s tolas things, and I see why Santa always makes his Headquarters at the Ten Cent Store. You see there he gets everything children can possibly wish for, and all so cheap. My sake, Mama, just to think-those pretty little Drums for Willie 10c and 25c. Those handsome, winsome Dolls for llosa and Bessie lc, 5c, 10c. and, oh, those lovely Dolls 25c. Jackies' Jumping Jacks 5c. John nie and Tommie the Clowns, Monkeys, and Ponies, and Dogs, and Sheep, and Goats, and the whole menagerie. Whistles, Match Boxes, Rubbernecks and Blowouts lc, 5c and 10c. Masks of all nations. Watches, llotaryscope lc, 10c to 50e. Work Baskets, Chinese Doll Trunks, Trumpets, Horns, Trom bones, Steel Wagons and Double Teams and Steam Engines 5c to 50c. Metal Bottles, and Mugs, and Brass Frames, and whole Trains on tracks 5c, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Furniture Sets and Washstands, and Smoothing Irons, and Bank, and Music Boxes, and Crawling or Running and Jumping Toys 5c, 25c and 50c. Wood Horse, Guns, and Sheep, and Surprise Boxes, and Metal Cup and Saucer, and Magic Lanterns 5c, 25e, 50c, 65c, 75c. China Cups and Saucers 5c, l?c, 15c, 20c, and on to 50c. Then those cute-Hocking Chairs-mama, they are big enough for you, if you were compressed enough. Chairs run 20c, 25c. 50c to $1.00. Fire Crackers and Roman Candles, and Sky Rockets, and Star Fountains, and Pearl Showers, and Colored Fire, and Sun Wheels, and Cap Pistols lc to 50c. Oh, my ! what an array. The Fancy China and the Dinner and Tea Sets for you, and the Work Boxes for sisters ! Oh. Mama, I would almost say Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like that 10c. Store in its Christmas clothes. Mr. Minor tickles Santa Claus under thc chin ; he smiles, and the world is happy. Oh, Mama, ain't Spot Cash a power for good when properly used ? Mama, you just press the button and SANTA CLAUS, C, S. MItfOR ? url the TEN CENT STORE, Will do thc rest. 27 South side Public Square, Anderson, S. C. OSBORNE & CL?NKSCALES Aro Sole Agents at Anderson, S. C., for I O' Garland Stoves and Ranges, A.1ST> THE Times Line of Gook Stoves, The abov.e Stoves are bought in Car Lots direct from the manufacturers. Thus we save "middlemau's" profit, and also get cheaper freight rates. Cus tomers who buy Stoves from us get the ad van tase of this. Wc carry a well-selected stock of FANCY CHINA, PORCELAIN GOODS, CHINA DINNER SETS and TEA SETS. Just the thing for Christmas Presents. Call on us. . OSBORNE & CLINKSCALES, The S.ile Agents for Iron King Stoves. ums Mill UNTIL CHRISTOS . AND the peoplo will bavo to buy thousands of dollars worth of Goods tn that time. We want our part of the trade, i nd are working, planning and s liing Goods, but aro not satisfied without at least a portion of your trade, < 'an we have it? We aro making prices-CLOSE PRICES-on good, honest Staple G ods-tho kind you must have. Wo aro specially STRONG ON SHOES. Can give you good, cheap Shoes at. lowest prices to William Ktteehmd's fir:e*t Hand Sewed Cordovan Goods. Give UN a chanco to sell you. On JEANS, FLANNEL, OUTING, PRINTS, We can do you good. If you want tba best Flour, Coffee. Tobacco, Lard and Hams For the h ast money wo will be delighted to furnish them. Yours truly, BROWNLEE & VA^DSVERS, ^c\, P. S.-If you owe us an Account remember it is pa9? due, and give it your kino and prompt attention ??nd greatly oblige._1?. iv V. TH I S IS NO FAKE I That Jewelry Palace o WILL. R.. HUBBARD'S. rcSXT TO F. and M. BANK, Mas XhB Largast; Prettins! snd Finest loi of . . . ED DING PRESENT XMAS AND XIS Xii HO OIlIC Y. Competition don't cut any ice with me when it come?; to prices. I don'' buy goods to keep. I want the people to have them. Gold and Silver Watches, Sterling and Plated Silverware, Jewelry, Clocks, Lamps, China. Spectacles, Novelties of all kinds. Rogers' Tripple Plate Table Knives $1.50 per Set A world beater. - iwaaai THERE are s ? many adv? rtiscment ; lhat the a vom ge buyer ia l'aide to place little credence in general-statements. Our knowlcilgo ol' thu lae! thal quality, coupled with lowest prices, bringa u; c istomers, and brio ; I Ho u bach again, is amply sufficient guarantee I > us that our bos! advert? II g is in our Goods. To 'those who are not customers of oura, wo rctpiesf (hal \t>. ask your in ighbors who we ure. Our St i 'U ol' Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Hais, ?ad Groceries, Arc New and Up-to-Dato, and knows no competition. Conto io i> toa ie. We guarantee to please you. \\ ry truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO. NEXT TO POST OVMPICM?. 1 p. I Ladies9 Cloaks and Suits! Beginning this day and until December 25, every Ladies' and Child's Cloak or Suit in.our big stock will be sold at pri ! ces way under value. This Cloak and Suit Mark Down Sale does not apply to any particular Garments but to every Jack et, Cape, Reefer or Suit that we have on hand. There are in. the line many designs worth about double what we have chem marked. The early bird will get the worm. LADEES* CAPES. Fancy Braid trimmed, regular price 6(Jc., mark 3own price. 40?. Fur and Braid trimmed, regular price 75c, mark down price... 46c. Kersey Braid and Fur trimmed, regular price $1.00, mark down price... 69c. Chinchilla Fur and Braid trimmed, regular price 2.00, markdown price.. 1.30 All "Wool Black Beaver, well trimmed, regular price 2.50, mark down price. 1.6d j Tan Kersey, fancy braid trimmed, regular price 2.25, mark down price.. 1.65 Flush Capes, Fur trimmed, regular price 2.25, mark down price. 149 Handsome Flush Capes, full Fur trimmed, regular price 3 50, mrrkdown price. 2.15 Handsome all Wool Beaver, braid trimmed and Velvet Collar, regular price price 2 75, mark down price. 1.75 Handsome all wool Kersey, fancy braid trimmed, regular price 5.50, mark down price. 3.75 i All over Embroidery handsome Kersey Cape, regular price 5.69, mark down price. 3.87 LADIES' JACKETS. Fine black Kersey Jackets, Silk-lined, regular price 5.25, mark down price.3.87 Handsome Tau Covert Cloth Jacket. Silk-lined, regular price 5.25, mark uown price..3.87 Cadet Blue, Silk-lined, regular price 5.25, mark down price .3.87 Strap Seam Biack Kersey Silk-lined Jackets, regular price 0.93, mark down price. .4.8T Finest Imported Cadet Blue Jackets, Silk-lined, regular price 7.93, mark down price.5.75 Finest Imported Strap Seam Castor Jacket, regular price 10.9S, mark down price.8-35 Handsome Applique trimmed Imported^Castor Jacket, regular price 12.50, markdown price.8.25 CHILDREN'S REEFERS. Fancy Wool Material, nicely trimmed, regular price 1.75, mark down price.1.35 Faucy Cloth Trimmed Beefers, regular price 2.50, mark down price. 1.65 Handsomely trimmed Beefers, regular price 2.75, mark down price. 1.75 LADIES' KE&DY-TO-WEAR SUITS. Fine Wool Cheviot Suits, Jacket Silk-lined, Circular Flounce Skirt regu lar price 8.75, mark down pri?e. .6.00 All Wool English Serge Suit, Silk-lined Jacket, Circular Flounce Skirt, regular price 10.9S, mark down price. 8.00 Imported Tailor-made Cheviot Serge Suit, made in the finest style and Taffeta Silk-lined, regular price 14.5!), mark down price.10.25 INFANTS' CA&ltiEftTS. Augora trimmed Infants' Coats, regular price Soo, mark down price. 57c Eiderdown Coals, Angora ana Braid trimming, icgular price 1.75, mark down price.1.00 Fine Cardinal Cloth Coats, full trimmed with braid aud well made, regu lar price 2.75, mark down price. 1.75 Elegant Imported Eiderdown Coats, fancy colors, made in the best style and trimmed with fine quality Angora fur, regular price 3.75, mark down price ...3.50 ^SLL35MERY GOODS. Thc big Millinery Department is making December reductions. Trim med Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Feathers and Ribbons are being seid at much re duced price-, and your opportunity is at hand for bargains here. DRESS GOOBS. The biggest season for Dress Goods that this house has ever experienced. The time is lune for sume extraordinary values in :his department. OLWEDSGr &m SHOES. You know the big feature oi these Pepartmeuts with u<. Quality and low prices i- what has made our reputation. Besides thc biggest Stock of Clothing and Shoes in this section of Sod!'. Carol?ua. The broadest guaran tee on our iroods. sc ic COMING ! Holiday Attractions ami Displays, Never in the history of Anderson has there been such an extensivo display of Fancy Goods for Christinas Presents as we aro showing in our big store. The entire store is a bower of Han Isomc Holiday Gifts. There aro presents here for the young and for thc old. A thousand Dolls are shown in all of tho variety ol* kind.-, and prices. Au lab?rate display o handsome Art Pictures, Toys ot* every kind and Nature.f - Booka and Games in great variety, Art Statuary and fine ? Imported Chitin fanoj pieces. Silver and Gold Novelties'. Edison's Wonderful Grnphophone is displayed, anda Concert is p;iveu in our store all day Long. Bo not fail to visit and In ar the Concert free of charge. rr. MU!V JULIUS H. WEIL & CO.