The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 15, 1899, Page 4, Image 4
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?. .1 : . s. 1!. .M ! i.i ! ni; > il SI sit ?*..< I.1-1
... litote : ;.. i t . --..n.nu i.lum was I.,:
i . i i :. i ;. i - * i i* 11 rs I a li ll I yri -;i 1 s ? . ! lin
... M I ?O I ?..tl ..I ill. ll?,l||. Vili?>. \?..-!.. .
:. . !.i I l:i \ .1 ?1.i li.II inn . I n '< >.i .i
ii;?;> in.nil- ;? hit ul lii-liii;. -.'H. iii.:'
. 1
! pin I ! t i - i !. i ! i wi :. li" .nil nu
it.? fyi i.-i- cl ii irisui ul !.? ... III I.il A' H;i
s?-lilblv. I le v nu mia III.-' -loy. ly, lull
.|M'"\ ;.I nul in.1!.ni- .HI;. iiii>liil.?i ? f|I
SI I ?lill- lilli lil ' .
'j'l liis?i \ -iiiii-in - juli* -Iiiiu illili
dilling \>U> V I I \pui ?1 il ahuill double
'in ; 11 il . ?11111 ul inn i in J II?! ls, 11ml iii.il
l i Kill.Uni ul Ililli?' ni mi lil Vol will
nov lin w u liill. including llii' I'hilip
pi m- it lin, u il li ?1 t uh sui pitts tell 11 VIT.
\t I.l-l Winnen ll.I \ i l?i ill 11 i i nj ni/iil.
I lu- m u Knnki nutrv l.iu lakes rug
'i/iim-i- ul tlu-m. lu ?li lining lin- uiml
pm suns it says: "'Persons slmll in
fl lill? rill pul lit ?nil >. except w herc ul her -
IV ?SI* Specified, iimi i ?Iii? l-l ?.;. pill I lil l
ships illili women."
mt . mt
Andrew i'iimegic, lin- millionaire
rtci-l mil iimi iiriiiui pluie niitiiiif'iii'tiii'i-r
?1 PeniMylviiiiisi, luis .dined tu give
?HtO.nuu fm- i he . hinblisl.m ul' .1
great free library in Atlanta, lilt1 gicut
. st in lim south, mic which will tank
with the hist in America ami ol which
all this country will ho proud. Ituild
ing. hunks ami site will roach c-|ose 1?)
^J?u.??A
--*ma> . - ? -
kcuntnr Tillman has Iteenme appar
ently mteresteil in tin- making ol' ten.
Ile has propose?! tin amendment tn he
obied lu thc agricultural njtpiopl lat loll
hill when il is taken up m ibo Senate
lor thc appropriation ul ??.I.IMMI lo eua
hie lin- Secretary ol Agriculture tn in
vestigate ami report i he <-osi ol'tmiking
ten. ?mil the hoi inclinais nf ?lilt i\ :t -
ting ami preparing tin- article Im lin
mai kel.
The weat her linn nu al Washington
II poll- that lin- comlitioii ol wheat
the liest ul lYhruurv was fair. There
was mn snow enough for ploted ion.
hut the general condition was very
satisfactory. The acreage of winter
wheal I'm the present season is esti
mated ni "P.?I?:M;:?>, which is 1.1Mis
acres greater than the ?nea sown in
thc fall of isti;. ?un? l/Jlis.sii!) acres in
excess of the winter wheat act milly
harvesteil in I St is.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says
that advices from all ot the cotton
growing Stales inilicatc a greatly rc
ilttccil acreage, the prohahlc reduction
licing placed nt ?"1 to lu per cent. This
is news ol' the "important if true" va
riety. A reduction of either '"Tuir }u
percent, in 1 he cot ton acreage, and n !
corresponding increase in thc acreage
for provision crops, would he ol' im
mense hem lil to thc South.
As you ure sitting in your hcauliful
li?me lo-day. surrounded hy admiring
friends and loving relalives, enjoying
perhaps the greatest luxuries nf life,
do von think of the many trials, priva
lions, wants that uro endured by those
whom ?1 wisc creator has placed inn
pusH?un less fortunate than yourself .'
Then are even in I his city people w bo
arc n?-l millv net-ding the necessaries ni
life. I'crimps in -omi liome- (herc is
no wootl or coal lo warm lin bullies
quivering with enid. Mu lint I h i Ilk
there i- no sitltetiiig because you do
liol sec it. \'?-?( -nine ol lin- huts or
linger cabins, look around and hold
your cars open. There 1- :00m lor
cluiritahle work. Vim maj h.IM- an
abundance. Then sci io ?1 that you
emit i ?bute in some way to the happi
ness of ul her.-. Von i an mo suppose
your>clf in thc position of being com
pel led to depend upon others lor w hat
you niti-i have to bold your so?laud
both but iln-i. ll this were possible,
you wimbi look tor something todo.
"The puoi \e huve always with you."
follow the example \v[ hy I In- teacher
of teachci -.
In speaking ot thc Hhick In'nnmud
Kaili omi. t In- |io\ci K>. Xrtrs says:
"Kverything in loitmition with the
Pluck Diamond i- mnviui: aluug nil
right. The 1 '.ill open II I. na ne iel i - d oi Hg
all that can be ilom . and not liing has
developed tu dampen im an instant (hi
hopes and expectations ul thc pi munt -
irs ni thc road: M hile, un llieulher
hand, every turn is ul thc most prom
?sing mit ure. It only remains foi cm-It
community to stand linn, look after it
local interests, ami do its full duty a?
-tarted out to do. ?md there i- cver.\
assurance that every detail ot fol.
I tonne's cont rael will he carried out io
the h iter. Never, for ?in instant, let
the idea get into your head that thc
road will not bc built, lui it will he just
;i> surcas ven ?nc reading this. I,ct
?.very nm- interested du his pledged
duty as thc promoters ?ind olliccrff arc
doing I heirs, ?md thc time will be short
until the w01 k begins-even shorter
than nm nv ul tin- most ardon I support
ers of th?- enterprise imagine. The
most important thing fur each local
community tudu is to look to the ful
llllmcnt ol' its pledges in onler that it
may receive the promised henetit. Wc
know whereof wc speak when we tell
you these things."
- Hawaii is pronounced Uah-wyon.
roi.I M Bl A LIvTTKK.
Hu' Lillie! Nows from Hie Legislature,
SjHiml I'on rs/iiiiiili iii t af /tih lfii/t tin i'.
(.". ?I i M J ; I \. S. < '.. I<li. i :. I ?*!.!.,
I In- 'itv i> wrapped ni .i lu . i nt il H I
m.inti'- ut' snow. * 'ii I hui -ii.i v IIIMIli
tin- urnlher IIIIII .in was ulllioillii'i il
.i- fiirecust ?ii? ihr approach ?il lieut
i .nu, ;iml lin- limul- u h ?rh - ii hi 11 il
.Uni I il H Ui lu il :i Hil li . ?.'?-'lil hoyi'l I'll
abovr Tiki ii ihn h m.nilli a- lar n> t he
i-.M- i milli ii.;* it. iuiltralril a I i hr I ul
I Itt ti lillM-fl I ..! I tn pi ?.ph? i-v.: iuit In iii?!
-ul 1111-* ni iliali.v. il luil ult. ll ni iv
IIIU'ill j Ul' 11 V .a h il'I ?M -111 ? t - .iiiil lu n;-i
ti.;.- . ?i * iii ij m pu,- i--l while, alu! sj il rr
?in H '.. ha . .nu'.'.i il ami -li rn il ah| i.
li.itt !\ lilli ?1 I Iiis UHU : :. i. u' ih?- -11 ? rt -
ai? i ?.\n. .1 i.!? ?uh ?.l uhoiij .-IS j
i m li? ... .ml ' hr imlii ..I ion- .>I a I ia Sr
i .. ii) :i . \< ? . -Iii-Iii. I ant: I! o'chirit
. .. 'i .;. iiiiti.l m-;ii ly night ihr jrat h
. : l! i!.i i .m.! ilinii ? ami i.i -1< i ami j
?.'I -?? : p? I ha) r- I hall ?yr I I ?ri? ur Hi ? lil
in Columbia: ami -iiu ? I hal I inn- l hr
. anil I ii ?! i. . ; . ,i ; - j ml th. ha? I. - lia \ .
? i .i-i ? I lu i lin, An a t lr ii 11 il u as ina? h- I
\ i -ti * i ila \ I ty lin- II?.: rai pi upi. in
rl.ru I t In M 11 arli -..niton i lu pl n v ?sui
-m?\\ pl. i\v. Im i I hr 11- was lu? ur ;i m Usc
nu o i I han - :o i i -.. m lin .iiii II 11 ? t.
Th? ' ? i'lu lol Assi-uihl\ has ;il lasl
li? tin iii -ul--mu ul lin- ii.|iini
. pu -! HOI. ll was I a kr ii up in hui h
ihr Sriialr .mil lli?.i-r Lisi ITiihn
rvruiug .nul loi . i lu 11 i--i il I III' U11 i-JI
li.iiiul huth ulmus! I'M'liisivrl\ silirr.
Mnny lunguitirrul speeches hnvr hrui
iintilr, man\ more will lu- niailr, ami
I lu- ant i i i p;il inn ul sensational Ira lu irs
well as tin- IVnsl ul ora lui?, i- filling
I hr (Zilllu irs at every session.
No less than twrlvr mensures on I hr
liquor question have hoon introilurril,
illili all air hring lU.-nissril on their
merits, thr < i in -.-I ii in iji i\\ heilig, shall
(hr mat Irr hr submitted lo Ihr pro
pio? This liri I h il, tho question will hr.
which ol' tho philis |?ioj)o-ci| shrill he
?mbmiHcd?
Jus! lien- I waiii t?? correct a fearful
mistake I linnie in Inst work's lulu.
I spoke of the ',McCullough hill US heilig
il "Simon pure" prohibition hill. I hail
Hoi n ail it thru. I?l|t ??'.:'.'. ii is
uiyI liing else limn ?i prohibition bill.
lt would rusten upon the pY-n'pio a
Stute Bunill ul* Cob I roi ami a dispen
sary system ?>i' Ihr worst type. Fortu
liatoly. Mr. Crillee, inn- to the pledge
on prohihilion made lo Ihr people of
Anderson, introduced a pure, unvar
nished prohibition lull, and linnie an
I'loipinil a p) ira I in hr hal I' ol'1 he. meas
ure in which, among other things, he
said: 'll my prohibition f riends mean
husiurss, if they inruii prohibition, this
is ihr lull they should support. I his is
ihr bill ihr\ must support, because il
gives prohibition purr and simple; 1ml
if they iiieaii politics this lull tines m>l
suit I lieut ami w ill not br supported by
thrill.'' Ihr appeal was rar nest ami
eloquent anti was nttriitively listened
In by Ihr rut itt- House. 'Ihr following
is the hill:
SF.ITIOS I. That the manufacture,
sale, barter or exchange in I he State ol'
South Carolina ol' any spirituous, malt,
vinous, fermented, brewed (whether
luger or vice been or ot lier intoxicating
liquors, any compound or mixture
thereof, by whatever named, called or
known, w hich is used ns a beverage,
by any pri son or corporation, is hereby
prohibited.
Si:r. II. Thal tiny person or persons
violating the provisions ol' the fore
going section, shall br defined guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall for each ollcnso he pun
ished liya line ol not less (han Uar
i i lindi ?il 1 >ollars. nor more than Two
Hundred Dollars, or by imprisonment
ol' nut less t han t bree months, nor more
than six months, in tin- County Jail,
with hard labor upon (lie public works
ut lin- County. Provided, that noth
ing herein contained shall hr so enli
st rued as lu prevent the importation of
liquors, wine or beer, fur the personal
use of ?hr importer, or ul thc importa
tion ol' wini1 b\ an ofticcr nf thr ( hinch
Itu Saerami-ulal purposes, or the im
portation of pur?1 Alcohol by licensed
druggists, for the compounding of
medicines nul used ?ts a beverage.
Si.? .Ul. Tim? this Act shah lie of
lurer un ami lifter July 1st, I SSM?, ami
all liquors then ii? the (,iiunt> Dispen
sa ri csj shall he returned lo the Slate
I dspcusury, whereupon t hr Stn ir Hoard
ul Control shill) dispose ol' all liquors
thru mi bund, lo persons heyond tho
borders ul t hr Slate.
Si . . I Y. That all Aels ami parts of
Act- inconsistent willi this Act air
herein repealed.
I am informed this morning that Mr.
Met iilhmgh has determined lo accept
Mi. I'ri ace's hil! in lieu nf his hill. and.
also, thai Senator Mnwermpproves the
I'rinre bill ami may introduce it in the
Senate. The work ut tin- Ways and
Means Commit trr prevented Mr.
I'riuee coining prominently lo the front
during ihr first ol' the session, but hts
nhilify is bring rapidly recognized,
h i> impossible to forecast thc nut
coiur ?it (hr liquor quest iou. lljsc'nn
i? ni is ripe, as evidenced hy the ninny
mensures introduced agitating the
matter, lt is handy possible thal thc
question will nul be sri I ltd at litis ses
sion. The dispensary people will un
dertake to hurry adjournment and may
succeed I ie I ore discussion ends. The
liousr luis already agreed to adjourn
on the Vlsi inst, but the Suinte has not
concurred.
After discussion, the various niras
uirs on this subject will he taken up
ami voled upon, and no our can tell
what measure will succeed. The I?. I?.
A. l?obiiison lull is perhaps (lu-most
popular. The Mauldin hill has many
friends, but is said to be wry -defective.
A bill recently introduced hy Mr. C. K.
Uobiiisun, of Ciekens. is receiving
many favorable comments, and its
Inn lm>-. Iogether with thc fact that
ii i- in the na tuve ol' a compromise
measlier, may hiing it, ultimately, suc
cess. The bill j?, as follows:
SKCTIMN I. Thai for thr purpose of
obtaining an expression ol' the "local
option" of the several counties of this
Stair on the liquor quest ion, it special
election shall be In-lit on thc Hist Tues
day in August, IS!H?, in each and every
county of the State, nt which elect ion
the qualified electors nf the several
counties may vote fm- "Disnonsnrv" or
"License" or "Prohibition, one of the
three. If at such election no one of
the thru' shall receive n majority of
the votes mst, in any one or inoro
i ou li I ?c.-. I'K ii .i .. i onil -? i i tal i ?t it ?on
?Ililli (..' (ll iii oil I lu I liiiil I III VI.I\ in
\ 11 _r 11 - !. (>.'.', in -mli riuintv ni i olin
;n -. ;tt ss Inch .-nomi i ii i ?ion '.In .p.ai
lin il i li i im ol -m h ronni .. ni i linn
t H - may voil' l<n uni m t tn ni lu i n|
tin two which 11 > i ? \ i i| i!n highest
mouin i ol votes at lin- lii-i flection,
lin H -lill- ol -mil clod iulL* ul iii r
lion- -!:;:!! bc certified In flu Secicliii v
. ?I Slate lix t In-i-|rri nm ruiiiiir -nun i
?.I lin- -i \rial mimili .-, a- in tin ru-i
ol a general clccliun, iinil bx lum II -
pullctltu tin- ._. ? . 111 -1 ; 11 a--i mills .ii ji
lli \t H - 111.1 I ses-jull ill I IO #??. j) -Ililli
lu I In-ilnl \ ul t In i iii\i i mn lunppuiut,
ll|M?U lin- 11 ennuin lnl.it inn ol lin Senil
tor ami un mini - ul tin-Inni-i- ol l?pl'O
-i'll (.'lt I VI'S I I oin i ai li roll ll ty, ol' it mu
.nui!', ol I Inni. I hi i > election eummis
-miiet s Im i .H li ami i>M'i.\ rniinl.x Im
I li. pm pi i-r u! Mir li -pi n. 11 i Irrt ?un "i
i'll i l inn-: I 'i ii\ nd il. I |i;it nun ul t in
-.ml i li i in.ii i oiitini--ioi|i t - a- lil.,
w i Un- nt.in i gi - ol i li .i inn -liall
|iii an flilVui'illi ul 'I ?.-pi ii .ii;.." mn
.ot ?nix ot i!> u| "J.?i .?;, i , .uni um ali
nilVoi'iili >.| "l'inhibition:" ami -tub
-|" ' ta! i ?. i i ?ni.|t < ; tun- -hail lu
ruml ni ii O .i ami j ir. i i m il lr. I In lav. -
.nil i nli - govi I ii j li'.' jim I al i li ri ?un--. I
i\c?-p| Hi.il flo rumpt'li.-ilt inn -hall I" !
nilli.Mil lu lin mm m i -mm i- m man |
age}ililli II\ uili.-; necessary ami
I. jil im.iii i \p? it.-r- -liall in iii 11 a s i il
I ix I Iii- .-oX ?'l ill rutllii irs.
I In ilppl Upi iiltiull Lil! pa--t tl xx il ll
lill!. \\ i ; 111 _r 111 j ._. .nul il,.- Mu',-, i- mo1.
. ngilgi il un I hr Suppl> hill.
I lu li l|j>l|'il'tiug hill XVilS Killi il lix
I hr St Ililli-.
A lull lin.* pa <-i tl pi i mi 11 i ii g i il ii - I u
.ll.ll I heil rh..I I? , - hs SH lilli ? I I ?Hg
Mn- plupnst-il a mimi mr li I-. ll flt ?ll pelj
Mun, lu tin- iinalili. il Mili i - u| lin- < iis.
I.. I!. N.iirux. i .'
Not Ih-atl, (tut Liveth.
1.1 la .lat h-un. tulumi, is thc mother
. .I ;t xvell-knnxx ii young man ol' this
tits, mimed .lohn .hickson. lit- hail
been in thc emploi ol'.fudge Cary un
til a hunt t'hrisluiiis, ss hin he went tn
Greenville to spend a while in pleasure
and recreation. I.u-t .Munday his moth
er received a telegram stilting that. Jin
xvas dead mid coming hume, ur word*
to that clin t.
Immediately thc .Jackson family were
thrown into great distress, and every
prcpnrntioii WUfi nuuk* ?it once for his
Initial. A lui In Ihr cemetery was
bought. The grave in which he was to
rest wits dug. The hearse headed a
great congregation of weeping kindred
pud sorrowing friends who went to
meei Ihe tliiihi nu the fl fri Viii of the
cars, thc company, instead of seeing a
great box in Hie baggage car. saxx John
.hickson, in his own proper pernon, in
thc midst of life, und in the enjoyment
nf perfect health, w:dk forward to the
platform of tho passenger car. The
scene that followed is not for ns lu de
scribe. The weeping mother's tears
xx ere turned fruin biitovuess tn those of
rejoicing, and instead of funeral looks
the most delighted people on earth gave
expressions of joy ?iud trlndiicss.
? lohn .hickson was amazed. Ile did
not understand the great demonstra
tion, ile knew nut tin- cause nf thc
hearse. The whole scene was such as
lo bewilder mid ?'imfuse him. ile hud
nut heard Gabriel's trumpet, ?iud he
saw no need for tin- hearse un bis own
account, and thc great Imit?balo was
simply beyond his comprehension.
NV beti be timk in the situation he re
lieved the undertaker, and declined to
accept ii ride in his machine.
And thus it is that .lohn .lockson had
a strange experience in the opportunity
of seeing his hearse, of witnessing thc
grief of friends, and nf looking into
the grave which had been prepared for
him. Ile will, no doubt, for manya
day he a living monument nuda spared
reminder of the fallibility of telegraph
operators. The despatch -xvhieh he in
tended to send was "Coining home to
day." Hy some accident it was nindi
to read "Coining home deild.v-Abbe
ville t'ress ami Jittnner.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III.,
mnkes the statement thal she caught, cold,
which settled on her lungs ; sh** was treat
ed for a month hy her family physician.
Out. ynov wnrse. lt?! told her sb? was H
h I ?pt-1 es? victim of consumption, and that
no medicine cut:pl euro lier Her drug
gist siit:ge-?te<l i?r King's New Discovery
tor l?uii?U!iii?tion ; she bought a bottle,
and t i her delight fourni herself benefited
from l?r--1 d'se Shu continued t's us*?,
anti a'tor taking six bottlea round herself
sound atnt well ; n -\f does her own house
W irk, anti is as w\\ as shn ever waa. Free
r .-1 H l bot tl PN o' this Great Discovery at
Hill t?rr Co's. Ding Store, l.irge buttles
.Mle. and $1 Ul)
FOR SALE
?
Sloan, on West Market Street, with
in the corporate limits of ibo cits. The
1,-tt contains lour acres, moro or lu-??
for further information spplv to
.1. n. WU.H1TK, Trust-e.
Keb I.*,, is ;i :;l -j
Jurist! of Probate's Nile.
STATIC OF SOUTH ('AKOONA,
Anderson County,
/a Common ?'letta Court.
Mrs K. s. Laughlin, Plaintiff, against
S. T. Craig, in his own right, and aH
Administrator of the Kstate ol' A M.
Craig, deeea-ed, D. J. Craig, et al, D?
tendants - Foreclosure, Ac.
BY virtue ot a Decree in Koreclosnre
in the alai ve stated case, made liv
.1 litige Abtrieb on tin* Ith day of March,
ls'.'*, I will sell to tb- bi>ibe-.r. biod-r at
Anderson C. H., S. .'. un S der-day in
March next, the fol lowing described
Kcal Kstate, to xv it :
All that lot ot' Land Minute in the cor
porate limit-. ? f the Cuy of Anderson,
containing eight and one-half (S) i acres,
moro or less, and bound on tho South
by extension o? West Market Street, on
the Wost by Street near the Western
limits of salt! City, on the North by land
of Frank C. Whittier, and on tho East by
Street laid out bom xv bitner Street to
extension of Wost Market Street.
Terme of Hale-Casi?. Purchaser to
pay extra for papers,
K. Y. IL NANOK,
Probate .lodge as Special ltt> fe ree.
l-Vb 10, IS!?I_3t_ 3
WHEN YOU WANT
New Axle Points, New
Wheels, New Curtains put
on, and your Buggy re
Painted, or any kind of
Repairs on Carriages or
Wagons, we are prepared
to give you the best work
for least money.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
The Kains (leseend, the Times awl the
Weather hang heavy, like a mill-stone,
about the neck of Competition.
\\ iih tin.' last 'lays nf the ever-to-be-rcmembercd 18?J8 many a weary
heart ??i*?j?j??,*?l out of the rac- for fortune through mercantile channels, and
many innre will drag through the length of 180?I with heavy heart and weary
lind/. Many have been the restless nights spent rolling and tossing ou their
pillows, grjef'.strickuii because su.ss shines not upon their pathway, hut
While t?mo ano tide are sweeping aside
.Many who struggle for name.
There's une -till ride- roui/h-shod o'er thc tides,
Ami sf ra s p.? both fortune and fame.
\ es, wu propose now I . begin the work of stamping nur name in match
less splendor on the-pptlos> pai:e of IS'.KI. We aro not sati.-lied at putting
oui . . ?ves ?it the head of tlie list. nat we must outstrip our 1808 business : atld
t-> do that we musl make t!.-- start right, so herc goes :
Our ? utile line of deans to close at '>,-. yard, Hood Wool Flannel 5c. yd.
Ilcavj Twill Flannel 5c y Heavy Solid Outing 5u yd. Good line Sprint
Capes I? lc. Hud .lay Tobacco, best. 35? lb. King Soap ld for 25c. Canton
I-launel lie yd. Ileavh r ( 'auton ??'c. Heavy and wide Canton 5c. Heaviest
made V.]c. Pound I 'ri nt s I Oe lb. Kxcclicht Perfume 5c ami I Oe. 50c (len
llcnien\s tiloves ;;<>c and :?5c. 200 yards Progress Machine Thread 2Ac. 12
Spools for 25c. Hilt Walch Chain.- .">.. and 7c. Draper's Plate ('hains
18c. Complete Set Banjo Strings Pic. Will sell :i few Cigars live for 5c.
Air Hun- 50c- llopeaters (?Oe. No advance on Chinuware yet. See our prices
and groJV happy. Six Teacups and Saucers for 25c. Ballimore Teacups and
Saucers .'lae. Piedmont Teacups and Saucers Ole-every piece guaranteed.
Tea, Breakfast ami Dinner Plate- 25c. 30c, 35c and 40c Set. Flat and Deep
Dishes 5c, Oe, Sc and 10c. Teapots Pic. I Sc, 23e. Agate Teapots 18c, 20c
and 25c. Agate Wash Pans, large .size, 12c. Class Dippers 15c-Agate ldc.
Pic Plates three for 5c. Pint Cups four for 5c. 4 (pt. Coif ec Pots 10c 2-qt.
('?dice Pots 7c. Porcelain Lampshades 10c. Illuminators ldc. Small (?lass
Lamps pc. Brass Lamps ldc. Footed Hand Lamps 15c. Side Lamps, com
plete with No. 2 Humer and Chimney and lleilector, 25e. Soda two lbs. for
5c. Fpsom Salts 5c lb. Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Nutmeg, Hinger, Cinnamon,
Mustard rock bottom, sure. Hair Brushes 5c, 10c, 25c. Combs Mc, 5c, 8c,
ldc. Tooth Brushes :ie. 5c. ldc. Would you see our Bcd Ticking at3;c yd.
We have all grades. See our pretty Ducking to close at Tic. Best heavy
White Duck ldc. Buggy Cuibrella, good. $1.25. Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Rubber Overshoes, new stock-keep your feet dry-25c, 33c and -14c. Ladies'
Leather Shoes 38c. Wc can suit you and will save you money. Thc only
(?cnuine Hood Luck Matches, large boxes and every Match makes a tire, 8c a
dozen boxes. Well Buckets 20c each.
MT CNDKHBUV, UNDERSELL always our motto. Spot Cash does
thc work,
Your? always truly,
A FIRST-CLASS COOK
Can't do first-class work with second-class
materials. But you can hold the girl
accountable if you buy your : : : :
GROCERIES FROM US !
Wc havo the right kinds of everything and at the right prices. Where
qualities are equal no dealer can sell for less than we do. We guarantee to
give honest quantity at the very LOWEST PRICES.
Come and sec us. We have numerous articless in stock that will help
you get up a Equare meal for a little money. Our Stock of
Confections, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.,
Are always complete.
Yours to please,
Free City Delivery. Q-. F. BIGBY.
OWL BRAND GUANO.
IF you want the BEST GUANO on the market, and at a very reason
able price, buy
0"WX_. B^J^^TID.
These Goods need no words of commendation from us. More of them have
been sold in Anderson than any other one brand of Guano.
We also handle POWERS, GIBBS & CO'S, celebrated Fertilizers, and
will make it to your interest to see us before you buy. Very truly,
O. G. BROWN & BRO.
1'. S.-One Thousand Barrels of FLOUR, bought before tho advance,
which we are going to sell cheap. D. C. B. & B.
The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow.
OVER ten times more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than any other
make. They have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVERS.
The Steel Beam a great feature Warranted to .stand anywhere. Handled
iu Car lots we give lowest possible prices. The sizes for this section are Nos.
40, 20, 19, 13, &c.
Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Plows
if you are aftei the best.
DISC, SPADING AND SMOOTHING
HARROWS, &c.
Twenty years experience has taught us the ueeds of the farmers, and we
know our Harrows are just the Implements for this section.
Au absolute, broad, persoual guarantee given by us.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
iR/iijiE-SrT's zDinsriisra- IR/DOHSA.
- Is tho place to buy
' A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if wantlsometbing*Richland Strone.
J. G. RILEY.
The unparalleled magnitude of our First
Anniversary Sale on Friday last clearly indi,
cated the measure of the appreciation of our
Special ofTering. Animated by the progress
ive spirit that governs all of our efforts, tho
preparations for the Spring Season of 1899 in
this Store are upon a scale equal to the phe
nomenal success that we have attained in thc
past twelve months.
With a desire to maintain our well-earned
and undisputed leadership as live merchants
of the liveliest kind in our special lines, and
notwithstanding that we are daily receiving
some New Goods for Spring wear, we present
to the public again, previou' to the departure
of our buyers for the New York market the
announcement of a
Grand and
Clearance Safe
Every article in our big stock in the nature
of Heavy Goods is reduced in price. Now is
your opportunity to procure your wants
cheap. Call early and procure the choice se
lection.
Everything in Heavy Goods
?it Big Reduction.
Yourfs truly,
JULIUS H. WEIL & Q
Our Business
For the past month demonstrates the wisdom of our j
lng. We know the wants of the people, and we eonfori
them in selecting our Goods. No better and more thoronj
reliable Stock can be found in Anderson.
The market is flooded with shoddy goods, more especfl
Shoes, as in the Shoe business there is great opportunit|
sacrificing the Stock for appearance.
OUR SHOE STOCK
Is a source of pride to us, and there is real pleasure in
ing a Shoe which we know represents the actual val
cash. .
Men's Heavy Shoes $1.00, $1.15? and the best that
made $1.25.
Heavy Seal Skin Bals. $1.50.
A serviceable Shoe for dress, any style toe, worth
only $1.25.
Vici Kid, Tans, Cordovan, Box Calf, 50c to $1.50.
er than anywhere else. I
Men's Heavy Oil Grain Shoes, button or lace, $1.00,
Ladies' Nice Dress Shoe, lace or button, with or wi
heel, $1.00. And so on through the list. We are selling
cheap, and we give your money's worth when you buy fftj
Heavy Outing 4 l-2c to 8c.
Canton Flannel 4c up.
Wool Flannel 10,12 1-2, 15 and 25c.
Heavy Fleeced Undershirts for men 25c.
Sweet, Orr & Co's. Pants, guaranteed not to rip, allfl
Ladies' Canes, a nice, well-selected line, from 50c toi
We will sell you Capes 25 per cent less than what oth^
pie ask for them.
Trunks, Valises, Satches, of all descriptions.
GROCERIES OF ALL KIND
W?C SELL THE
BEST COFFEE IN TOWN FOR THE MONI
Our first consideration in making a sale is to ba?
.customer pleased with what they buy. If anything j
you does not come squarely up to representations f
always find us willing to do the right thing.
Mc CULL Y BRI