The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 05, 1899, Page 2, Image 2
ROBERT HI)
J m ?i< lents in il ic I A I ? . <
C ? ci i'
Thc iiuiut' ni' K"i" ii Kowari I.cc i
being honored ?ind revered jlir?iiyhoot
thc South, hui m no State is thor' a
lin rc tender -.. it nient ! . thc mein
orv .d' the irreal g?n?ral, -midier an?)
pat: i 'T than in | ?'eorgia. Many
thoughts at I urned to 1 < . lierai Leo
and many nra.oi:? arc eulogizing hhs
g!i-.:: .'ir!tte.' .n d deeds and < ^tolling
Iii- i.r.i cry ?Hid valor, Perhaps some
iii them will recall an a lice ti ng and
i" i ;:.!til incident in the life of tien- ?
era! Lee, which liltingly tells th''
story '1 hi- nollie eharaet? r and devo
tion and in which Georgia and li cor ;
uiau> are directly interested, 'flu-in ;
cident wa-- tin- \i-it of General I-?-'- t" '
th grave "!' his father on Cumberland ,
Island, 'innng the civil war and il ?
Wa- a line trihutc t" the gr?ai tuan
Ililli?' .: winn l.e left a -hip at a plan
tat! .i v. ha: I'?'ti the island, and i|tiiet
ly wi ?Iv cd tin- resting place nf
Kran :U Lightfoot Lee. the revered
latin ;. of 11 euora I Kohl. Ki Lee
1 : his memoirs of i icu. i?ohcrt K.
Lee. \. L. Long, who was military
sci rotary t<i I icm rai Lee and who wa
tte '?ener?is only companion when
ho visited the grave of his father, t<-11 -
of t ! i iicideul i II th i s way :
m- \ isi i \.< im i.n.wi:.
" 'About the close of the year IH7
declining health induced Henry Lee to
visit tilt; West Indie-, but fi miine that
lin tropical climate did not alford him
the relief he expected, he determined
to n turn to his native shores. While
on the n tuni voyage failing strength
e.r.- ?'. bim to direct his course to the
coa -'. ?.!' < ?eorgia, and to claim the hos- !
pit; li;y of the daughter of his old
friend and comrade, t'encrai Greene, j
wlin occupied her father's residence
on <'timberland island. After linger
ing a short time ?it this hospitable I
mansion, his nuble spirit took its j
flicht to join those who had preceded :
him. Nearly half a century later that
event was brought in the most strik
ing manner to the knowledge of thc
writer of this work, who was then ac
companying General Lee during the
civil war, on a tour of inspection
along thc coasts of Georgia and Flori
da. While passing through the chan
nel that separates Cumberland Island
from thc mainland, thc steamer stop
ped at a plantation wharf, and thc
general then asked nie to accompany ,
him on a sacred mission. After fol
lowing for some distance a road shad
ed with live oak and magnolia trees,
wc passed through a gate opening into
extensive grounds, dotted with groups
of olive, orange and lemon trees, in
termingled with brilliant sub-tropical
shrubbery. In the midst of these
grounds arose an extensive pile of
buildings, whose unfinished state bore
cvitb c that thc design of the pro
jector excelled his means of execu
tion, '.'his was thc residence of Gen
eral Greene. We entered a spacious
hall, and after admiring for a moment
thc richly covered frames of the angle
windows that lighted it and the stair
way that wound its spiral course along
the unfinished walls of shells and
mortar, we descended a flight of steps
into a garden which, though neglect
ed, exhibited signs of taste and re
finement. Passing on, wc came to a
dilapidated wall enclosing a ncglcctad
cemetery. The general then, in a
voice of emotion, informed me that he
wai visiting thc grave of his father.
He went alone to the tomb, and after
a few moments of silence plucked a
flower and slowly retraced his steps,
leaving thc lonely grave to the guar
dianship of thc crumbling stones and
thc spirit of the restless waves which
perpetually beat against the neigh
boring shore. Wc returned in silence
to thc steamer and no allusion was
ever made to this act of filial devo
tion."
Ho UK UT I.KK AS A HOV.
Robert Kdward Lee, thc fourth
child of General Henry Lee, was born
at Stratford, the ancient manorhousc
of the Lee family in Virginia, on the
ll*tli of January. 1 SGT. His name
was taken from those of his maternal
Uncles. Robert and Kdward Carter, of
Shirley. In order to avail himself of
better opportunities for the education
nf his children. General Lee left
Stratford when his son Robert was
four years old and removed to Alex
andria. Many domestic cares fell up
on Robert. Though hut eleven years
of age at the period of his father's
death the boy was old beyond his
years, and of a thoughtfulness, a seusc
of filial obligation, and a warm affec
tion for his parents that aided him to
accept responsibilities and perform
duties of which few boys of his agc
would have bten capable. His char
acter at this period is admirably sum
marized in a passage of a letter writ
ten by his father from thc West In
dies: "Robert, who was always good,
will bc confirmed in his happy turn of
mind by his ever-watchful and affec
tionate mother." His mother taught
him in his years of childhood to
"practice self-denial and self-control,
as well as the strictest economy in all
financial concerns"-lessons which
were destined to bear ample fruit in
WARI) LEE.
_ i
.j' i ! i ( . NT ii 1 ion's Cn rt 'MI
(Till.
I mu nu I.
his subsequent life. !!"!" il did the
mark't int' att< mi< >i to 1...u -< '..??<. piu._'
duties, maiiat'?d mil'!":tI!.iir,1*. I'?'ik
cd after Iii- mother - '?uni acted
i IK- '"little in iii an i <tcnt and wit li
a discretion un UH ia) iii Ifoy <>l Iii- '
age. Hi- vvarin a Herl io ii for his moth
er undoubtedly had it- -han- in this
devotion io dui ii-.- usually distasteful i
tu ir row i nu lads, and it was particular i
ly shown m the pathetically earnest
care which In- tonk ol' hi- sister inva
lid. Discarding schoolboy frolics he
i
would hurry home from his studies to j
-I? that Iii- mother had her daily
iii i\ i-, ami might lu- seen carrying her
to her carriage, affectionately arrang- j
in;.' lo r cushions, and earnestly cn- i
deavoring tn entertain hm- gravely as- I
stiring lier that unless she was cheer- I
fal she would derive nu benefit from
IKT airing.
l hie of the near relatives of Kobert
K. Lee -ai'i of the youthful character ;
and habits of the boy "I remember
him well as a boy al .School to M r. !
Leary at thc Alexandria academy and I
afterward at school to Mr. 11 allow.-ll j
win II his school was in thc house now j
occupied hy Mr. Tinner and iii- ?
mother lived next door. I ree.ill.-ct j
hi- uni form I y correct deportment at j
school and elsewhere and Iii- atten
tion to his studies. WI.at impressed
me most in my youthful days was his
dcvotioti tn Iii- motlier who. a- you
know, was tor many years an invalid.
She used tu say he was son and daugh
ter to her. He was her housekeeper,
relieved her ol' all domestic cares,
looked after the horses, rode out ill
the carriage with her ami did the
marketing for the family."
MIS Sl'IIIHll. |l.\ >. S.
When it was fully decided that
Hubert .-djimbi prepare himself for ad
mission to West l'oint he was sent
with this object to the school of Mr.
liciijamin Hallowell, au able teacher
nf mathematics and well suited to
gi vi; the youthful aspirant thc neces
sary preliminary education. His re
cord in this school can best bc shown
hy thc following letter from Mr. Hal
lowell:
Kobert IS. Lee entered my school
in Alexandria, Va., in thc winter ?if
I SH I to study mathematics. He
was a most exemplary student in ev
ery respect. He was never behind
time at bis studies; never failed in a
single recitation; was perfectly ob
servant of the rules and regulations of
the institution: was gentlemanly, un
obtrusive and respectful in all his de
portment to teachers and his fellow
students. His specialty was finishing
up. He imparted a finish and a neat
ness, as he proceded, to everything he
undertook."
In the year 1S*J!?, at tue completion :
of Kobcrt's four years' course at West
point, he graduated, carrying off the
second highest honors of the institu
tion. During his whole course he had
never received a demerit mark lor any
breach of rules or neglect of duty. Ile
was highly esteemed by his comrades
and was uoted for studious habits and
commendable conduct. Ile avoided
tobacco and intoxicating liquors, used
no profane or immoral language, and
throughout his whole student life per
formed no act which his pious mother
could not have fully approved.
Immediately after htsgraduation he
received thc appointment of second
lieutenant of engineers in the army of
the I'nitcd States and was employed
for several years thereafter on thc sea
coast defences in engineering dut A".
A letter from a relative Uobert
Lee says:
"There is one trait in <scn. Lee's
character which I must mention here,
which was his beautiful neatness and
love of order. Young men arc very apt
to think it beneath them, and little to
give much attention to these small
matters, and 1 have often brought up
to those of my own family the beauti
ful neatness of Kobert Lee. His wife
told mc, after his return from the
Mexican war. that he had brought
back every article of clothing he had
taken with him, and a bottle of bran
dy, which he had taken in case of
sickness, unopened.
11 KN Kit A I. I.KK'S mtEATXKSS.
Thc coming greatness of Lee was
clearly shown in thc little incidents
of his boyhood. His good traits of
character, his studious attention to
his work, his love for his mother, his
remarkable individuality and his many
virtues were noticeable carly in his
life and he was unmoved by every in
fluence calculated to improve his mind
and develop in him thc great power of
leadership and military genius which
afterwards made him thc greatest sol
dier of the century and the most strik
ing man and citizen of his time. Thc
deeds and career of (?eneral Lee will
be told of everywhere. Let no one
forget that his greatness in afterlife
was due to thc associations and fine
training of his youth, his own virtue
and his natural power in mind and
body. Lee's boyhood days and the
incidents of his youth tell the story
of the success and greatness of thc
man.
rruiii a lloserl to Wealth.
Liv OIN. Xe},., Mareil The
< ? . . ii 11 ? 1 < . i ( . transition "I tho, S t : 11 < ? of
Nebraska from a portion i ! tliv groat
American . 1 < -<? 11 to au act ?cultural
commonwealth wa- siguuli/.cd today
hy tin; action of I ?overnor Poynter iii
..?griing a hill passed hy holli houses
rejiealiu'.' a law, enacted in thc early
.Jays, pro villi ng for the payaient ol a
cou a ty for il.'' cultivai ion . i' li m her.
Tlie law ihn- wiped .<',' tl. . statute
hooks '.va- enacted twontv years ago.
I ti the desert nay.- stretches nf wqod
laml were few ami far between. Only
alun/ tb.' watercourses could tin y be
found, ami Nebraska wa- never very
\v< !1 watered, li wa- argued by the
pioneers thai timber culture wa- es
sential tu pnvent the i courront
droughts that balked the early efforts
"!' settlers to till the .-oil. and in HT'.'
a bill was passel] providing that when
any person planted and properly culti
vated for six years ' six rows of trees
*i feet apart, ami the tree- 1 feet apart
in the rows, almn.' either the north
-oetion m- the half seetiou line, run
ning . ?.i-i and west," <>r kept in culti
vation .my row- of trees previously
planted, tin- county commissioners
should pay ?'?.'!!! an ai re annually for
each acre planted and cultivated fur a
period nut to exceed live year- and tu
an extent mit to exceed three acres.
Tin- provision that the trees should be j
planted on tin- north section line was
lu make them serve as a wind break
and fur tin- conservation of moisture.
I nder its workings the culture of
timber has been so greatly accelerated
that tin' necessity for lin- law no
longer exists. I'rom a sparsely tim
bered Slate to une with woodland mi
almost every 'plaiter section save in
the stock country and saud hills, the
transition has been rapid and steady.
Tin: governor's approval to-day marks
the end nf the necessity for legal en
couragement of timber cultivation.
Another notable law eliminated
from the statute books provides for
public destruction ol' grasshoppers.
In thc early seventies successive in
vasions of thc pest ruined every grow
ing crop. As a consequence, a law
was passed requiring the supervisor of
each road district, when the grass
hoppers had been hatched and before
they became full fledged and able to
fly, to notify each able-bodied male
resident of his district between lb and
bO years of age to perform two days'
labor (which might be extended to
twelve days, if the necessity existed)
in destroying grasshoppers. In the
cities the same duty was required of
each resident.
lt Doesn't Seem Possible.
Omaha Man -And you are one of
the female Mormon missionaries in
Tennessee ?
Mormon Woman-Yes. there are *J.~>
of us Mormon women down there and
we are meeting with great success.
' Success! Doyen mean to say that
you are making converts among the
women ?"
"Yes, indeed: they just.?ump at our
presentation of the case: that is, thc
married ones do."
"Humph ! 1 suppose you promise
them gold lace gowns and diamond
crowns, and-*'
"Uh, no! Wc simply tell them that
a husband can't iiuarrcl with more
than one wife at a time, and it takes
a long time to get around. - Omaha
IIWA7. _ _
- Potato crop of the I'nited States
last year amounted to 164,010,004
bushels, valued at $80,643,000. This
is an average yield of 64.7 bushels to
the acre, and estimating thc popula
tion of thc country at 70,000,000, it
gives us li 2-7 bushels each.
No wonder
some women
feel as if the
disease which
constantly pur
sues them ?9
just a malig
nant devil
dooming them
to endless mis
ery. Thousands
of women who
could get no re
lief from any
other source
have written
grateful letters
to Doctor K. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Puffalo. N. Y., telling him of the benefits
received from his wonderful prescriptions
and the careful professional advice which
he sends hy mail without charge.
A indy living in West Hilton, Madison Co.,
N. V.. Mrs. Mattie A Walker, in n recent letter
to l>r. l'ierce, says: "I write to inform von
whnt your remedien have done for nie; but they
have helped ?ni- so much that I know not where
to commence or where to leave off, ns I had such
n complication of ailments. For three year? I
had sucti had snells I thought that if dying was
oui v just n sleep I dhl not want to wake nuu suf
fer'again; 1 would tie glad to lin ve death come
nnv night. 1 got so discouraged it seemed ns if
I could never tie well mid happy again. I had
asthmatic spells towards morning. Sometimes
I felt ns if 1 could not get breath enough to live;
had dreadful pains in the top of my head, and
was so nervous 1 felt as if something drendful
was going to happen-I could not tell why
either. 1 could write a doxeu sheets full and not
tell ntl the dreadful things I suffered, from fe
male weakness, coustipatton, asthmatic spells,
and rheumatic neuralgin.
.. I advise nil who arc suffering not only to use
T)r. Pierce's medicines, hut to get his advice nlso,
for it has helped in" M> much I cannot sny
enough in ?raise of Kith the advice and the
remedies. 1 look on vonr medicines ns being a
God-send, and will ask ?'.od to guide suffering
humanity to thc right relief."
Por nervous troubles and ailments pecu
liar to women Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Pre
scription is the only proprietary remedy
designed hy n regularly educated physician.
For bronchial affections and digestive diffi
culties his "Golden Medical Discovery " is
the one permanent cure. His "Pleasant
Pellets " are thc most effective natural non
griping laxative- for constipation.
Send to Dr. R. V. fierce, Buffalo, N Y.,
for a free copy of the "People's Medical
Adviser." For paper-covered copy enclose
ai one-cent stamps to cover mailing only.
Cloth-bound, 31 bta'aips.
l ite Solidity or tho Carth
When wt- speak of iii'- ' solid earth.'"
wc arc moro accurate than we think.
Professor Shalor, in thc Vouth's Com- j
panion. says concerning the density of
I he terrestrial mass:
In considering thc condition of the
earth s interior we may begin 1 y not- !
inc that the mass is very heavy, and
evidently exceedingly compact. We
know in a very accurate way. hy vari
OUS tests, that the sphere a- a whole
Weighs about two and a hail" times as
u;itch as if it were composed of the
ni">t sold kinds of rock, such as gran
ite. So-unless the central parts mo
made Up of heavier metal?. Mich as j
iron, which then; is no reason to he
lieve-WC have to SOpposo that thc
mass is squce/.cd together hy its own
weight, and so is luau- heavy. This
i- thc view which is safest to take: it :
aerees best with all else wc know of :
thc .sphere.
Shallow as our deepest mines are !
(as compared to thc distance from the ,
surface to thc center, less than one :
four-thousandth of the whole) they
show us that even in their trifling
depths the rocks exposed in thc work
ings, except the very strongest, begin
to crush or even to How from the
weicht which is upon them. 'I tins, in ?
many coal mines the beds ?d' shale
which appear as tolerably hard rock i
arc squeezed into the galleries so that ?
the mass has often to be cut out.
At a depth of about live miles it is
certain that all rocks are so weighed .
upon by thc part of thc earth which j
is above that a mine could not bc kept ?
open. Wc thus see that there can bc |
no caverns in thc deeper carth: it is j
doubtful, indeed, if at three- miles be
neath the surface there is a trace of a
crevice or chamber which would be
visible to thc naked eye; thence to
the center it must be perfectly com
pact."
mt . ?? - ? -
"A word to the wise is sufficient''
?md a word from the wise should be
sufficient, but you ask, who are thc
wisc? Those who know. Thc oft re
peated experience of trustworthy per
sons may be taken for knowledge.
Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's
Uough Remedy gives better satisfac
tion than any other in the market,
iii has boen in the drug business at
Filkton, Ky., for twelve years; has
sold hundreds of bottles of this rem
edy and nearly all other cough medi
cines manufactured, which shows con
clusively that Camberlain's is thc
most satisfactory to the people, and is
thc best. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug
Jo.
Something He Couldn't Sell.
A gentleman was walking with his
little hoy at the close of the day, a?d
in passing the cottage of a Corman la
horer the boy's attention was attracted
by a dog. lt was not a King Charles,
nor a black and tan. but a common cur.
Still thc hoy took a fancy to him. and
wanted ''pa" to buy him. Just ...en
the owner ot the dog came home from
his labor-, and was met hy the dog
with every demonstration of dog joy.
The gentleman said to the owner. ''My
little boy has taken a fancy to your
do..', and I will buy him. What do
>ou a>k for him '!" "I can't sell dat
dog, " said thc German, "hook herc-'
said thc gentleman, "that is a poor
dog anyway, but as my boy wants him,
1 will give you five dollars for him."
"Yaas,"" said the German, "1 know he
is a worry poor dog, and he ain't wort
almost uottin, but doro ish von little
ding mit dat dog vot I can't sell-1
can't sell dc vag of his tail von I comes
home at nicht."
- An Irishman, having beeu ar
raigned and convicted upon full and
unmistakable evidence of some fla
grant misdemeanor, being asked hy the
judge -f he had anything to say for
himself, replied with the usual charac
teristic humor of his country, "Never
a single word, yer honor ! And it's
my real opinion there's been a great
deal too much said as it is."
An automatic electric music leaf
turner is one of the latest patents. It
is claimed for it that it can bc easily
attached to any piano music rack, and
it is worked by touching a button with
the foot.
- A man's cup of joy resembles an
after-dinner coffee eui?, but his cup of
sorrow holds several gallons.
"tiive me a liver regulator aud I can
regulate the world," said a genius.
The druggist banded him a bottle of
DcWitt's ~ Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Evans Pharmacy.
- A cynical bachelor says a strong
minded woman is in reality a weak
minded one.
A kidney remedy that eau be de
pended on will be found in Prickly
Ash Bitters. It heals and strength
ens. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
- Lots of writers mieht become fa
mous if they had less time to write
poetry.
Before thc discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. Evans Phar
macy.
YOU CAN'T JUDGE A
SAUSAGE BY ITS ULSTER !
Neither can you fix the value
of a BICYCLE by its Enamel.
SENSIBLE people want SAFE BICYCLES, and safe Bicycles must
iiavo the Dost material, the most careful construction, and must be made by
people who know how-makers who have learned by experiente. We can
nterest careful people in the construction of
CRESCENT
AND
VIKING
BICYCLE
[f lucy will givo us the opportunity. We'ii show what goes into them, and
explain why they are better than others. Come and see us.
Sulllivan Hardware Co.
Headquarters for everything in the line of
Bicycle Sundries and Fittings.
W. W. SULLIVAN,
_ Manager Bicycle Department.
ECONOMY ?
IS the foundation upou which all prosperity is based. Inevitable suc
cess ct>mes to those who act on principles of frugality in every-day life, and
ningle wisdom with economy. Cheapness is not economy when not accom
panied by good judgment as to values, but through our combination of low
Drices for the best Goods we know that you will find it to your interest to
lave your dealings with us. We are now prepared for the demands of the
SPRING TRADE with a large Stock of
DRY GOODS,
ORGANDIES,
PERCALES,
MUSLINS. LAWN,
DUCK, LINEN CRASH,
[n a profusion of beautiful styles, and the prettiest line of SPRING PRINTS
ihown anywhere. We ask your inspection of these and a comparison of
irices.
OUR SHOES are wearers. Only reliable lines to be found in our
Stock. Ladies' genuine Dongola, Patent Tip, Coin Toe, for a leader, 81.25,
vorth 81.50. Ladies' Soft, Vici Finish, Heel or Spring Heel, Lace or But
en, 81.00. 3G pairs 2| to 4, cost from 81.50 to 82.00, if we can fityou,81.00.
Men's Tan B?la, Patent Tip, Vesting, Top, Stylish Shoe for 82.00. Men's
?uglish Ties for 81.00-this is a bargain aud is worth 81.25.
MEN'S SHIRTS of all descriptions-the beat work Shirt for 25c.
And in the GROCERY line wc are fully prepared for all demands.
A full stock of FLOUR and MEAT. MOLASSES of all grade?, bar
els or half-barrels, and TOBACCO. We have lots of customers who think
mr 10-pound COFFEE is the best thing they can drink.
We are reaching out for more trade, and exerting ourselves to get it.
Let us innke a customer of you. 1
Mc CULLY BROS
m
PASTORIA
?Yege table Prcparatio?for As -
sim?atirig ?icToodandRegula
INFAN IS /CHILDKKN
PromotcsT)igeslion,Cheerful
nessandRcst.Contains neither
?piuiiT.Morphine nor Hine rai.
KOT NARCOTIC.
/?afie of Old &-SAI-?LTL PITC1WI
l\wipkin Sct?~
Alx.Struia *
HocAtlU SJU -
ArJtt Stid *
Jrpfxrmint -
??I Corf/mat Soda '
ft?rm St td -
?lan?tii Sugnr .
ih?uynxti Alan-.
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
lion. Sour Stoniach.Diarrhoea
"NVonns .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
T?'; Simile Signature of
NEW STORK.
Alb mouths old , ^
J5Dosrs-35CiMs
SJCACT COPVOF WRAEFEB.
For Infants and (Hiii?v^ j
The Kind You Havj
Always Bought
UCCL1 ? LULU
Signature
Always Bought
19.S.B.
The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow
OVER ten times more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than any ot!
make. They have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the 0LIVE1
The Steel Beam a great feature. Warranted to stand anywhere. Hancj
in Car lots we give lowest possible prices. The sizes for this section are ?i
40, 20, 19,13, &c.
Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Plows .
if you are aftei the best.
DISC, SPADING AND SIYIOOTHINI
HARROWS, &c.
Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, and|
know our Harrows are just the Implements for this section.
An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE Cd
NOTICE.
WILL be lot to the lowest responsible j
bidder on Wednesday, the 12th day of
April next, at ll o'clock a. m., the build
ing of a Bridge over Watermelon Creek,
near residence of Goss McAllster, on a
new road in Broadaway Township.
Also. Thursday, April 6th. at ll a. m., I
the buildiog of a new Bridge or the re
pairing of ford over creek on road leading
from Cason Store to Burdine P. O., or
J. R. Tripp's.
Also on Thursday, :10th inst., at ll
a. m., the building or M new Bridge over
branch near J. D. McElroy's gin houBP,
in Pend lo ton/row ns h i p.
Plans and'specifications made known
on day of letting. Reserving right to re
ject anv and all bid?.
W. P. SNELGROVE, Co. Sup'r.
W, 6. McGEE,
SURGEON DENTIS!
OFFICE-iront Rjom, over Fauj
end Merchants Bank
ANDERSON, S. C.
I Omrmmmmrm g
% ?m* mg Bshs>m gm>." I
I- 1
LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.a
X can not recommend Pitts' Car- Sr
mina tire too strongly. I smut say, $
I owe my baby's lifo to lt. f
5 I earnestly ask all mothers who ?
rf have sickly or d?licats children Jae? %
9 to try eoe bottle sad ssa what the fi
? resal? will be. Respectfully. jp
Mas. LIZZIE MURRAY. $
% Johnson's Station, Ga. >
PHis? Otwmfstathrm
tm mml? Ay ail
patios, am oona.
9 m?r^ win wvj wj wi wi
Notice Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administrators c.
the Estete of William Rilev, deceas
ed, hereby give notice that they will
on the 8th day April, 1899. apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun
ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate,
and a disoharge from their office ns Exec
utors. J. G. RILEY.
W. M. RILEY,
Administrators.
March 8. 1898 _37_6
Notice to Creditors.
ALL peroone having demands against
the Estate Robt. T. Chamblee, deo'd, are
hereby no tl ll ed to present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prceoribed by law, and those In
debted to make payment.
W. H. CHAMBLEE, Adm'r.
Feb 22. 1S99 85 S
F?h 9, 1898
S3
Music for Christina!
WITH the lightness and brigbtn?
Christmas comes the desire for Mt
for better Instruments, and for0
that suit the taste and please the*
WE give you the BEST VALpl
Music, the greatest pleasure in NJ
Goods, and the but prices yoo<
Has?. Having recently a
? FuUiOaALoad of Piaf
- AND -
? Large Number of Orgi
And ii av i ii ?; made sweeping
?faction fin Prices ? until cv
maa, feel sure that we can m**?
?roux interest to carefully ?nsp*o
arge and handsome Stock. Call w
the celebrated Columbia
phone, which we sell st manu wo1
prices. .
Soliciting your patronage, **J2
bo highly appreciated, and thanks
in advance for aa Investigation.?
Stock, we remain
Most respectfully, s