Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer J'uldished crcnt Wednesday. J. F. Cl.lNKSCAI.KS, f EllITOICS AM? C. C. LANGSTON, S Picoi'iiiF/rom TtillMSi (?NF YEAH, - ... .-fl r,0 SIX MONTHS. - - T*? WEDNESDAY, MAY IO. 1809. Editor IIIIKII Wilson of thc Abbeville I'resH and /{miner, has been appointed a member ol' thc Hoard of Visitors for tii?- South ('undina College, from the Thin! Congressional District. A bet. tn selection could not have been made. Kvery tine man in South Carolina deeply sympathizes with <len. Wade Hampton in the loss ot' his dwelling house by fire in Columbia, an account of .vhich is published in another col umn. It is proposed to raise at once a sufficient amount in thc State to re build hi? home, liberal sums having already been subscribed in several towns. Thc citizens ol Anderson will take pleasure in contributing t.> the lund. - ?? ? Thc touring New England newspaper men took charge and edited the edition of last Wednesday of thc New orleans Stoles. Here is one of the editorial paragraphs, written by a New Eng lander: "ll negro raj ic fiends like Sam Hose of (georgia abounded in New Eng land the jope industry there would flourish like a trust in Wall Street, and it would be profitable enough t?? em ploy some ol' the hands which used to wave the bloody shirt." America is truly ihe hind ot news papers. The hive of .newspapers may h<- said to be a permanent craze, in tn< t. tor no sooner do children begin t<> u nd before they pick up thc. news papers und spell out their words just as in tin- obi days their parents did out of fairy tales ami story books. Ameri can families are omnivorous readers. They devour every scrap of their pa pers and digest thc mass in a wonder ful manner. .Merchants have long ago remarked this characteristic ot thc average citizen and they have not scrupled to ut ilize il to their own great advantage. - ^* . .ia. - line of the most, exciting campaigns i-i the history of Ihiltimorc city result . ed ii? : i Democratic landslide. Thom as! <.. Hayes was elected Mayor by nearly U.oon majority over William T. Masler, Uepublican. the present incuui hciit, while his nianing mates Skipwith Wilmer, for president of the second blanch of the . i(y council, and .1.11. Smith, lor comptroller, une rhosetrhy pratt ?cully (lu.* same ligures. In addi tion to these candidates at large, the Democrats elected allot (heir candi dates for the second braii"h ol the city council and is ol the ".'I members of the .irs! branch. ^? . ^ There is a growing belief among prominent members of Congress that Ute 1'rcsideiif will call Congress :<. meet in extraordinary session this fall, probably early in (?codier. 'Thexptes iiolis which will come hefon the next Congress for settlement, including ns they do, everything growing ?Mit ol' our possession.? acquit* .! ,i- a result ol the war nil!; Spain, and general logis? lation i itel lld i llg ti: i' !<.!.;:::'-. :<>I:\\ reney nrlonn. the Nicaraguan canal, the mendiant murine, etc.. ate ?d'such great importune! timi thc President i imTtned tn regard it advisable thai ('??tigress should nicer earlier than the tegular s?'ssi??ti in iVceiuher in order to gi ? the work under way. Th?' Military C??urt ??l Inquiry ??us completed its report, and ..- soon as President McKinley can look it over it will he mude public. An otlicial who knows t he nat ure ol the report s.iiil ni it: .. Those who ?'Xpertcd tile report to contain any whitewashing ot wrong doing on the part of anybody that was exposed by thc testimony will lie dis appointed. lt is ti straightforward, business document from start to finish, and contains language that will make unpleasant reading for some officers who neglected to perform their duties properly; it also contains sharp strict ures for those contarctors win? profited by th?- failure of officers to properly look out for tim interests of the gpvern mcnt;' NV?' ure in receipt of a copy of "Con federate Memories," a Veterans' Sou^ venir, which the Southern Railway? with its usual enterprise and fore? thought, is distributing gratuitously at the Kennion in Charleston among thc Confederate Veterans, lt is nu exceed ingly handsome publication of twenty pages, illustrated with various pictures of Confederate monuments ?ind 'im federatc heroes, Miss Narina Davis and Miss Larendon, thc 11 year old grand daughter nf f?en. Ilcuurcgurd, sponsor torthe Atlanta Camp. C. C. V.. ami ! contains several interesting and im pressive poems written by m?t?'?l au thors. 'Phis little book will no doubt lie highly appreciated and treasure?! by ? very Veteran who g?-ts a copy ol it. In the case of Mew vs. the Charles ton and Savannah linilway, thc Su preme Court renders a decision as to tho qualification of jurors which is ol' considerable importance. Thc ques tion at is^ue was for damages for in juries received, but the point was rais ed that one ol' the jurors was not a qualified elector aud hence could not serve, he not having been registered. The court holds that a juror must be a qualified elector and to be such he must be registered. Hut it holds that where a juror is accepted, when he was a subject of challenges thi< circumstance will not he a en usc for overthrowing the verdict of the jnvy,as the principle 'i- well established (hat tiffi r din? ?iv ci el causejfnr challenge will not . ::'. ct a verdict ! endcred. \ luniize statut*: is to bc; placed ovei tin ff i-a vi- ol Jefferson Davis in Holly wooil* cemetery, Richmond, Va. Mrs. I ?avis is having thc statue made in New York, which, when completed, will lie placed over the ?ravi- of the dead President of thc Confederacy, 't will he slightly over life-size, and a faithful likeness of the deceased chief tain. It will show liim at* he was din - ing the war, and will represent him in the clothes he wore win n raptured, lt has been so frequently stilted that Mr. Davin WUK captured while Hieing in female attire that Mrs. Davis decided in rearing tin- monument to show her husband as be n ally appeared when taken prisoner by tin- northern troops. The monument will be exceedingly handsome both in workmanship and finish. mm . ? mm Timmd Memorial Association. f'Jifi Itn'n ! II ii Iinji tiff /' : "Hold up the glorien ol' thy dead, To thine own self be tin?'. I.?md that be loved! rome honor now TIM- gravi- that honors yon." There is a very general movement on fo<d throughout South Carolina to re store tin- beautiful poems ot' Henry Ti unod to circulation, and out of the desired large sale of the volume, with its beautiful portrait of the author, with its possible small profit to give some attention to his somewhat neg lected grave. As we learn. Anderson County is far behind in subscriptions. For install?e. Greenville has already taken iou to 120 volumes. Newberry HO to 7"i, ti ree n wood 50 to 75, Winnsboro ?<> to 7"i, Anderson 2(1 to 25 ironies. Now it is a very small outlay to secure this beautiful volume-only $1.50 Noone who buys it will ever regret it, for he or she will have a constant pleasure in reading these scholarly poems, and will also contribute to the memorial. < ?tiler comiliunitie.sare largely honor ing Timi-nd's memory. Anderson, wit li its large population and wealth ami its cultured society, makes a mistake in putting ina small appearance on the State's roil ol' literary honor! Surely Anderson should stand with Greenville in this memorial work : it will hardly do for Anderson to drop behind the smallest Counties. This matter bas not been specially brought to the at tention nt' our people, and I have, therefore, written this brief letter. Miss Kate Cornish represents thc Tim rod Memorial Association in Anderson, and will supply tbe book. \V. A. C. Anderson Comity's Pension Koli. A N I?I:U-ON TOWNSII i e. <:.\-~ C. No. 2.-Alfred Adams .John li. Heard, Jatm-s A. Howie, .) .1. ho ld, ll. !. (iain Orel I, .1. I.. Hawkins, J'. \. .lone-. L. K. Land, 15. A Mr A lister, W.Y. Alliier, Willis Moore, M. A. Snipes, J. L. Scott. CLASS ?', N<?. -I.-Julia iUirriss, M. IC. Halo'.te, S. Ii. Bonds, Frailees Campbell, L. C. Chainhlee; Martha I. Gibson, Folly Ann Godfrey, Margaret Ann Harris, M ll. Keitl , IC. IC. Moore, Hattie Mareil . O. L. Martin, Sallie Martin, Ellen Jane McGrath, Elvira Owens, J. S. Prichard, Sarah IC. Patterson, F. N. Spearman, Frances A. Thomas, Elizabeth T..IV, Ma ry Ann White. Nancy Williams HlH?At?WAY TOWNSII ll'. CLASS C, NO. 'J. -V. P. Kay, lsaacSay lors, 15 F. Walker. CLASS. C, No. I.-Malissa Hreazeale, Malinda l?rock. Louisa Erskine, M;iry A Klgin, Martha L. Johnson, E. C. Me llowed, L. IC sinrles", Teresa Willing ham. l5i:i.'JoN TOWNSHIP, Cl v~- C, Nu. J.-.l. IL Caldwell, Wm. Cooley, Wm. Dunlap, Win. Ellison. Har en.- ? . ui.brell, H. W. Marris, Wm Kelly, J. F. Mitchel), .Ioho Moore, Win. M. li'iasdalo. Flehten Smith, M. G. Smith, A. P Willingham. CI.A-S'C, No. I-Malissa Hallouline, M. C. Casey, P. J. Clark, Mary W. Elli son, elizabeth Grubbs, M. IC. Kay, C. C. Mitchell, A ii. Pressly, Elizabeth Rob inson, Susan J. Taylor. J> 111 sil V Cit KKK. CLASS C, No. 2-J. M. Austin, L. S. Hreazeale, G. 15. Capps, Thoa. Jackson, li. A. I undress, T. I.. Hogers, H. W. Smith, Thos. C. Wilson. Ci.\ssC, No. L-S. A. Cothran. Sarah Carbin, Juno Davis, Mahildv Foster, C. L. Glassy, L. A. Gritiln. M. M. Huff, Emrnoline Lindross, N. A. .Morgan, IC. Nally, C. I. Orr, Abigail Smith; S. A. Smith. COHXKK ToWXSItll'. CLASS C, No. 2. -G. W. Melcher, Wm. Campbell, A. L. Dickson, W. A. Par tridge, J. D. 8kelton. CLASS C, NO. 1 -Naucy Brown, Nancy Cox, S. J. Mitchell, Anmndaline Mitch ell. Duciuda Stewart, Nancey M. Wyatt, M. IL Cbarpin. CKNTREVIf.i.K TOWNSHIP. CLASS C, NO. 2.-Thos. Girard, James F. Hem brae, P. A. Jones, Abner John son, J. F. Lindley, J. N. Lewis. J. T. Lewis. W. T. Lntimer, Samuel McCully, Isaac McLane, Philip Ingraham. CLASS C, No. A.-Sallie Brown, Martha A Harbin, Eliza O*Bryant. FonK TOWNSHIP. CLASS C, NO. 2.-T, J. Browning, Jos. N. Balley, Henry Caldwell, T. 8. Cole, W. Crane, B. F. Dickson, F. M. Dickert, Jobu W. Ford, 8. E. Gilbert, D. 8. Har bin, William Jaynes, J. L. Kay, R. P. Richardson, Ben). Tippens, James Wick er, Wm. Waddell. CLASS C, NO. 4.-Nancy Cox, Eliza Hombree, M. E. Hlx, F. M. Mays, W. J. Meredith, Eliza Martin, Sarah MeCarley, Matilda Mosely, Jane Queen, M. C. Rich ardson, A. N. Suttles, Nancy Sullivan, Martha Tribble. GARVIN TOWNSHIP. CLASS O, NO. 2 - Preston L. Adams, Benj. Ii. Harnett, George Calton, W. M. Davis. James A. Floyd, J. H. Glaspie, Jos N. Hembree, Charlie Lanyeox, John Ullina, Silas N. M'assv, Thos. A. Owens, W. ll. Boland, John J. Wilson. William Wilson. CLASS C, NO. I - IC lizabeth Dunn, Nancy Dobbins, Susan M. ICvarts, Martha J. lin ks, lt. JC. Hinton, M. J. Link, Sal lie McMurty, Martha P. Martin. Tempe C. Mulligan, Elizabeth Mulligan, Eliza beth Nix, IClenor E Prince, Emily swords, S E. W. Verdor, Marin Wilson, ? Sarah A. Wallace. HONKA PATH TOWNSHIP. CLASSC, NO. 2.-W. I?. Addison, R. S. Cheshire, J. A Elgin, Wm. Davis, \V. G. Freoman, 15. F. Gnmrr.dls, L. H. Gum mels, D. H. Greer, G. W. Gambrell. J. H. Harper, J. R. Lntimer, W. J. C. Motes, E. M. Mitchell, Robert Moore, H. H. Pearl, S. M. Richardson. T. T. Wright. CLASS C, NO. -1 -Frances Bagwell, Sarah Coker. Nancy Davis, Elizabeth Dane, Cynthia Gambrell. elizabeth Mat tison. Sarah Mattison. Nancy Whitlock, Mary Tucker CLASS A.--William Cummings. CLASS B.-M.. 15. Smith, Annette Sher iff, T. IT. Cobby .lohn W Stnith, \V. N. Andrews, S- A Badger, M. L. Bay le, A. C. McGee, H. Roddy, Virait Owen**, A. N. Cullins. D. N Mit'.or. J. N. Carw>!?.. .T j?. Davis, J. T. Henaeraon. MARTIN TOWNSHIP. CLASS C, No. 2.-W. A. Ashley, J. A. Elkin, Hesokinh Elkin, Stephen Fields, C. N. Kay, H. W. ?haw, W. J. Baylor*. Cl.A?? C, No. 1.-Malinda brock, Eliza beth Campbell, M. M. linnean, .lane E. JO IK I'i, Martha Hawks, Susan Hawks, Ell/.abeth Hamilton. Jane King, P. A. Martin, Eliza Murdoch, Mary A. roney, Caroline Saylors, Racbeal Shaw, Minerva Williamson, Mahala Wright, Narah F. Taylor. HOI'KWKI.I. Tow.sam I*. CLASS O, No. 2.-Kaiford Knaly, J. W. Fowler, J. L. <?entry, M.?Harvey, N. H. Mulliken, Ii F. Webb, M. H. Kay. ft. L. Hu pi?. CLASS C, NO. 4.-Mary Ann lilakely, M. C. bracher. Charity M. bryant. Jo anna Elrod., Sallie Ann Fields. Lucinda Owens. HAM. TOWNSHIP. CLASS C, NO. li.- Thomas Rlanchette. Jim T. Clamp, M. T. Hogan James Ci. Gordon, W. C. McClellan, P..!. Tucker, W. T. Townsend. J. Wix, M ai y Jane Hall. PUNDI, KTO N To w NS II I r. CLASS C, No. li.-Jesse Elliott, Neely V. Elrod, Marshall lt. tireen. W. M. Gibson, bovin Jone?, Monroe Keys, Na than Keaaler, J. ll. Out/, Duke W. Owens, li. H. Klee, ii. 13. Hogers, John C. Richey, ?..?... ul... -. I ni*lsfl Hlmnnna mu?.. uxjti.t IJIUIJ/.T'H, i i\t uinu oiiuuiuiio, A M-MW. Werner. CLASS C, NO. 4.-I). A. Cooper, Dicey J. Gillespie, Mary Hicks, Mary K. Mc Donald, Charity McCue, Sarah E. Major. Hue Marlin, Koseannah Nally, Amanda Rochester. Agues Kobinson, Marv E. Taylor, Mary A. Weavor, louisa War ren. KOCK M II.I.S. CLASS C, NO. 2.-8. J. barrett, Nichol as Callahan, K. W. Driver, T. J. Grant, W. K Cray, K. ll. Massy, M. it. Whitten. CLASS C. No. 4.-Martha barrett, Mary Drown, Eady Howell, S. A. Jones, Dor cas C. Htribling. SAVANNAH TOW NS II IC. CLASS C. No. li. -I). 8. Elrod, W. Mci). Cochran,.). W. Earle, J. M. C. Hewin, Wm. Taylor, Rufus Yeargan. CLASH C. No. 4.-Harriett Gillespie, Mary A. Gray, Jane Jefferson, Nancy Kelly, I'. L. McGill, Mary Tucker, Nancy Hall VAKKNNKS ToiV'NSIIII'. i CLASS C, NO. 2.-John Carroll, J. ti. Cartee, J. b. Faut, M. T. Long, IJ. J. Herron. 8. Mci). Massy, E. W. Stewart, Sarah Fisher. Fetna Fowler, Eliza Rus sell. WILLIAMSTON TO W NS II I C. CLASS C. No. li.- J. D, Adams, M. P. Allen, J. H.Austin, J. L. O. Abbott, J. M. bryant W. A. Kerry, A. H. Black, Greenberry Hat?-s, J. M. bright, J. JJ buroheister, J. J. banwell, W. E. Royd, J. 11. blanksten, Robt, butts, J. A. Cis Hnii, M. IL l>. Cobb, Tench Childers, W. H. Crawford. R. ?'. Crawford, J. F. Curry, J. C. Capps, J. ll. Chandler. A. P. Cromp ton, li. A. Cassell, D. t*. Cartee, M.Y. Coker, George Calton, L. Cooper, Wil liam Cooley, W. .1. Durham, Anderson Durham. Enoch Drake, John Davenport. S. W. Davenport, W. P. Davis, c. S. Davis, K. V. Elrod, IL C. G ask Ins, .Ino. W. Evans, H. A. Frazier, A. Forrester, Moses Garrison. .1. D. Garrison. James tireen. J. ll. Gosnoll, I. W^ Harria, T. C. llawkius. T. J. Hall, D. I. Heliums, Wm. L. Heliums, li. F. Hughes, Kin chon Holcomb. J. J. Harvell. W. A. Hill, S. V. Irby. IT. W. Irwin. A. I*. Jameson, Alex Jordan. J. E. Jones, J. li. Kelly, A. J. Lawson. A. P. Long, ll. W. Major, Henry Myers, David Mooro, M. II. Massy. W. IL MeCleskev. T. J. IL Mur phey, Wm. J. McGill, F. A. F. Noble?, J Ii i ?wens. Richard Owens, Thus. \V. farris, J. <>. Paxton, Jas. A. Power, W. M. Prince, Unlit P. Pullman, W. M. Onion, J.e. UobiuHon, ll. J. Reynolds. J. W. Klee, H. A. Roberson, T. L. Rogers, J. O- bobertspn, W. M. Standseil. J. D. Shauuoo, G. W. Singleton, J. H. Seigler, T. L. Smith, basil Smith, J. C. Smith, Wm. fSta^gp, Lewis G. Smith, A. C. Smith, (ieofKO Shelton, Jas. Tarrant, .1. Ii. Thurston, J. b. Traynham, G. T. Thompson, W. S. Taylor." Willie Willis. Wm. Woodson, W. J. Young. CLASS c. No. J.-S. A. bowen, Anua C. bas?, Eli/.tbeth Rroolcshire. Mary bruce. Hourbtta browning, Nancy Cox, E. C. Compton, Martha J. Crouch, tharah G. Callahan, Sarah Cioucb, M. J. Dickson, Caroline Duneau. Sarah Davenport, Sarah Elrod. Catherine Farmer, Sarah Flemiurr, M. E. Grant. Harham Hughey, M. D. Hal comb, M. C. Holder, O. F. Hodge?, Mary E. Jones, Mary S. Kirby, Martha A. Lancaster. Charlotte E. M..oro, ti. T. Mc llrady, E. L. May, J aub Nelson. Patroy C. Owens, Mary D. Pack, Nancy I'. Pike, M. J. Ross, Sarah E. Itodgeis* Dolly J. Ktvenback, Ellen Thompson, Adeline Thompson. Sallie Toll ison, Jane < ". Smith, Nancy Smith, A. S. Spearman, M. J. Spence, M. H. Swynert, S. W. Surratt, Savannah Morie, IC. W. Williams. Marj' A. While, Mary A. Wood, ?Sarah A. Woodson. Ashli ry Items. There was no preaching at this Church last. Sunday but a large crowd was present. Among the visitors we noticed Mrs. W. K. Stevenson and little daughter and .Mr. George Gaines and wife, from Lavonia, (ia. Their many friends were glad to greet them. Mr. Sylvester Elrod and mother, from above Deliver, also were present. Mr. W. D. Giles, from Townville, made a Hying visit in our burg last Sunday, hut alas! she wasjgono. Mr. Henry Martin lost u tine mule last week. Mr. .1. A. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Mary, visited Mr. William'Ste venson's family near Mountain Creek lust Saturday and Sunday. They re port a pleasant time. Mr. L. Jackson and wife attended the Singing Convention ut Mt. Creek. Mr. T. Davis, from Belton, S. C.. hus moved into our midst. Two LiTTi.K (iutt.s Ix RU F.. Alice Items. Thc farmers are about finishing planting. Miss Annie IL Dalrymple, a charm ing young Indy of Townville, who has been teaching nt the Institute the past five months, lins returned to her home, to tho regret of her many admiring friends. She will come hack and teach two months this summer. Mr. Jesse McAdams, of tho Fork, re cently visited this section. Mr. C. IL Taylor has moved his saw mill to A. M. Strickland's place. Mr. J. IL McAdams went to Colum bia lust week to take a lunatic. Misses Hattie and Mattie Moore, of beech, S. C., visited friends in this community last week. Some of our people are attending the tent meeting at Cook's this week. Our people ure anxious for the black Diamond Railroad to come through this section. F\\ lt M KU. Lowndcsvtllc Locals. Mr. Herbert Kaines, of l'ratfsville, Ala., is visiting his brothers. Messrs. D. L. and A. V. Kai nes. Miss Meta Allen, who has been teach ing in Spnrtanbuig, returned to-dnv (Moy S.) Mr. und Mrs. A. L. lattimer and Mr. C. Loafer left this morning to attend the Reunion in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. lattimer will visit the latter's rela tives at Kingstree, before returning. The Rural Delivery system is giving general satisfaction in the hands of our enterprising townsman. Dr. E. L. Lnti mer, who hus secured the contract. The machinery for the Gil Mill has been bought. The brick will hemat?e .-.i once for thu building and everything w ill be rushed in order (<i be ready w hen the season opens. McD. lbu:ros. - Supt. McMahan i? planning for a State summer normal school at Win- j throp College. Let all teachers attend j if they can. THERE IS BI T ONE QUALITY AND THAT'S THE BEST. '90 1 ires ?Bear This Brand 1 . ? ? _; 'y J fy] - 80,tc. -ovcN HOSE * ?o8Bew-c FOR SALE BY SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO., ANDERSON, S. C. May io, 1S?MI .?li 8_ STATK OF SOITH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Patent No. 613101, dated October 25.1898. We hereby certify tbat W. H. Willi wan is tho patentee of the above-a com bined FKKTILI/.KU DlSTKllirjTOIt AN? CULTIVATOR. Lettern Patent deposited for safe-keening in American Hank, Greenville. W. T. GASSAWAY, Cash'r. HKNKY BRIOOS, Pres. Sworn to before me this loth day of April, 1H9?. J. F. DUKKOII, Not. Pub. All infringeT will be promptly prose cuted by W. H. WILLIMAN, Reedy River. S. C. May :i,_189i? I'. FOR SALE lOO CITY LOTS-&"?0.00 to $2,500, Four or live well localed, nicely built modern Houses. I am tba only up-to date Real Kstate man in town. PAUL E. AYES, Real Estate Agent. Room 4, 1'. O. Buildimr. YOUR HOME PLEASURES NO influence lends so much to home life as music. No Stock offers greater attractions than ours, and we wish to help you to handiness. It*a not alone ?bat we say lt? but yon know tbat we mean lt, as we sell the beat claus of PIANOS and ORGANS, As well as small Musical Merchandise, and will give yon full Taine for ev ery dollar. You are cordially invited to call in person and inspect our Stock, or write for catalogues and prices. We also represent the leading SEWING MACHINES Of tho day, and are constantly receiving new additions to our Stock. We appeal to your judgment and will Bell you the oest in this line. We still handle thoroughly reliable Carriages, Buggies and Harness, And can save you money by an investi gation. Look to quality first-then price. Most respectfully, THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. DR. J. H. BURGESS, DENTIST. IN Pendleton every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. At Clemson College every Thursday, Fridav and Saturday. April l?d, 18W) 44 ?im A SPEECH WORTH READING. FEI.I.OW-CITT/.ENS, li A I>I ES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN: IL affords us no little pleasure to be with you this evening, because we have been pouring our tale of woe in your kind ears for ten long, weary years, and you have never turned a deaf car to our supplications. Our experience has proven that a straight, honest statement of a proposition is all you ask. but is what you must have. Our efforts always being on this line, we are brought more closely together, and when we have asked you for bread, or its equivalent, we have not been given a stone, nor have we delivered you pebbles instead of grain. And now to draw the cord which binds "thee to me" nlore tightly wc have contracted to fool away about one thousand dollars worth of Shoes-a croat sacrilicc compared with regular prices. With this in view, we have secured the sample Hues made up by two of the largest and best Manu facturers in this country. If a factory makes only one pair of good Shoes in a whole year we believe they would be tile sample pair. Does it strike you that way. Now. remember, these goods came only one pair of a kind, and if that pair fits you-you have a bargain for the asking. Now, would you be doing yourself .justice to pass them by. . None so blind who do not wish to see. Wo put one of these sample lines on sale last Thursday; and you should have witnessed the sport. The second line wc will offer beginning to day, and we want to soe you fellows in at the rat-killing. To illustrate the value of thc bargains we actually offer in these goods it is enough to tell you what some of our competitors are doing tn try to head-off thc rush. Some two or three of them have gotten out their old stock of odd sizes and ancient styles, threw away thc. boxes, and spread the Shoes out on counters and tables like ours, and would have you believe they are selling samples, too. Some folks always ready to try to do like us. It is alwaj'S easy to buy samples, but the opportunity to buy samples, made expressly for sam ple purposes hy the manufacturers themselves, and consequently the very best they can make, ?loe.? not come often, nor to many people at all. Listen what some of our customers are saying about us. A lady bought sixteen pairs, and told her husbaud that she was about to pass our door when, she reckons, the Lord directed her to come in. Another lady, seeing a lot that was carried home by a friend to select from, nabbed one tine pair, and came right on to our Store aud got two more pairs. Two gentlemen met on. the street, stopped and planted their shapely, well-dressed understandings on the sidewalk for inspection, and were about to advise each other to attend our exhibition and get shod, when each discovered. that the other had already been to see us and was all heeled. One little girl insisted on keeping her feet on thc seat at Sunday Sehool "because." she said, "I must take care of these Shoes : they are the best I ever had. Mama bought them at the 10c. Store." A happy old fellow that never saw such values before says : "J can wear Shoes even in the Summer-time uow." Wc also have a pretty line of 50c. Shirts which wc will sell you at 25c. each. Don't be too slow and miss thc pie-others arc grabbing, and why not rou. .. ; Special prices to Merchants everywhere in our Wholesale Department. Yours always truly, C.S.IiRTl.STORE. SPOT CASH DOES THE WORK. HARROWS, HOES, CULTIVATORS Labor-Saving, Grass-Killing Implements, including the popular - - - - *- - - - ROMAN, KLONDIKE and TERRELL HARROWS. The Original Count's Home-made Grain Cradles-hand made, hand-set, perfect. The well-known 14-Finger Grain Cradles. Diamond Harrow Blades and other shapes. Have you seen our latest ONE-HORSE WEEDER, # A great implement for little money. Remember? we are always to the front. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. The crowd of people that met for purchases in this Store ou Thursd* last to procure the Bargains that were marked on the counters was witto parallel since we have been in eharge. Oh Thursday next, May ll, ftQo^ assortment of Bargains from eaeh department will be marked again at prie that will bring us still larger companies of people who visit us to save m0Qe Bress Goods-Something Special. In the Drees Goods Department we are making a clearance of carts lines of Black and Colored Wool Goods to make room for continued arriri of Sheer Summer Goods. The new Goods always receive the prefers here, and Thursday's offerings will consist of select numbers of the choia dress materials. Marvels of Millinery. If you ever had occasion to make comparison between this Millini Store and the best that exists outside of it, you are buying your Miilim here. It would be remarkable if you did not. Ask your nearest neigt about our Hats this season. We are embodying more style and more qm into our Hats-the prices considered--we give more value than any ol Millinery Store seems able or willing to do. Thursday will show you t we give big value as a basis for big business. Shoes and Clothing1 Chances. The opportunity rings at your door for Men's and Children's Slice? Men's and Children's Clothing. Every day is- acknowledged by the big j thoughtful public to be a Bargain Day at this Store compared with j prices elsewhere. The combinations of bargains marked on our couuteJI Thursday next are values that pass all precedent. There will be euoug| all, but step lively for firet choice. Pass the news on-let neighbor tell neighbor. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & Cl THE PLACE TO BUY . . . OOOD OOODS CHEAP| Morgan & Wright's Tires $5.25. Morgan & Wright's Inner Tubes 75c. Come and investigate. . THOMSON OYOLE WORKS, The Bicycle Peoi Over Post Office. 'Phone No, 1.8V1. MATTISON, ACES LIFE, Till CI Til IWWV FIRE,! U\l KA Ul ri ACCIDENTlll OUIUlll UJJ. Call for nice Calendar. Office always op Tte New Dru: We have Ytfcer?tty opened up a compl?te line of OftUGS AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRI? tt( di lin el Patent Medicines of all kinds, Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shoe Brushes, Combs, Sponges and Rubber doods. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY filled day and BPU F: B. GRAYTON & COff Freeman & Pack's Old S J the M $lh STOVES, TINWARE, CROCKERY. ALARGE LINE, carefally selected to suit tho public. r"re sell the b Elmo and Garland Stoves and Ranges, and the Timt J Good Tao Cottage and Michigan Cook Stoves, ranging in price from xO to S guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ff not money will be refnndod. w make us a call before buying a Cook Stove., Wy are bound to ?ell yon w to please you. We will take your old Stove in part payment for a new on?j Our TINW?RE ls the best on the market. Wo carry a well-selected Stock of CHINA, such as Dinner Sets, Te? Chamber Sets. , We also carry a full line of PORCELAIN GOODS. / Also, a nice line of GLASSWARE. We do all kinds of ROOFING-Tin Roofing, Slate Roofing-and Be? We will be pietsed to hsve you give us a call before buying. . OSBORNE & OSB0?*"? N. B.-All Accounts due Osborne & Clinkscales mu?t be settled. A]