Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published t ren/ W'edmvd?*/. J. F. CMNKSCAI.KS, i EDITONS AM? C. C. LANGSTON', S PKOIHIKTOKH. TEHMS : ONE YEAH, #1 ?I SIX MONTHS. - 75 WEDNESDAY, .PLY 12, ]8i>!?. General Wheeler has boen .ordered io thc Philippines. Ile was anxious to tto there, and hi* friends arr IIMMC titan pleased that hin wish has hoon grati fied. _ A sining effort is bring made io re organize ihr Alliance in South Cam u?a. In thc lut uri* it is proposed U* keep out all politicians. It is ?1 great pity that this was not done yours ugo. It is said that ot the $20,000,000 she .ias received asa free gill from thc United Stairs. Spain will spend nt least ?10,000,000 in constructing a new navy. Iflhnt is her intention, fdic might hctter have left the money in this country and urdered Aineriran ships instead. Tilt1 latest .venturi' in journalism tu South Carolina is the Clinton \ew$, which made its appearance last werk. S. Frank Parrot! is thr editor, and it is published by thr Clinton Publishing Co. We extend Ihr .W/r? the right hand of fellowship and wish it much success. St. Louis slid ted in to raise *.r.fooo,<XM> for a world's fair and thr task appeared to br a very difficult our. lt, was a large amount ol' money, hut thr sub scription wa* promptly for th coming and St. Louis is now preparing to sur pass in UMKJ all previous world's fair? in history. ? Seventy-lour roses of yellow fever arr reported in < lu* soldiers' hospital at Santiago. All attempts of the doctors 10 preven 1 its sp reid seem unavailing. This is an alarming state of a flairs, for the danger of bringing the disease to rhi- United Siatrs i* of course many times greater than it was in the past. Sojne of thr Republican newspapers | -.ir?;.beginning to realize that, their party will lind thr administration's foreign policy a heavy load to carry next year. They are begging thc president total! u halt in his imperialism, uud some of them predict that if hr dors not do so .hr will bc rebuked by thc people at the 11 rat opportunity. The Spartaubnrg Spartan truly rr marks: ltccuusc a life-long Democrat is not willing to subscribe to thc plat form of IH'.IO now and feels assured that tin1 silver (jucstioi! has hern settled for thr present and advises that tho old silver plunk he split into kindling wood, their is no reason for calling him a traitor. Thc platform for UMH) is to be iliad?'. That is one that Demo crats are expected to support, lt is foolish to denounce men who believe, that live issues and not dead OUCH should engage the public attention next vrnr. - ,m m* - Thc press dispatches of thc past ten days have been telling alarming stories of the heavy rains and the swollen rivers in portions of Texas. Several .towns have been submerged, and it is estimated that fully 500 people have been drowned, and corn and cotton ?crops and bridges to the value of mil lions of dollars have been washed away. There are thousands of people at thc point of starvation, and Gov. Sayres ni? issued a proclamation asking dona* tiona for their relief. Tho area affect .od is about us largo as 1 lu* State of South Carolina. A society in New York has made an appeal which contains an appalling de scription of destitution in Cuba. This society has undertaken the raising of a Cuban orphan fund. In thc eall for contributions the statement, is made that 00,000 children have lost one or hoth parents in the recent war. Men tion is math' of one town in which scarce an adult is left alive and where thr, younger children arr being sup ported b\ the older ones hy such work as thry are ahlr to get, which is usual ly very little. The sum needed to re lieve those, ."?li, 000 pnrmtless children is * 1,000.1)00. Ex-Gov. .lohn Peter Richardson died very unexpectedly of heart disease in Columbia last Wednesday nijrht. He hud bern in failing health for several years, and had left his plantation in Clarendon County to hr near his phy sician in Columbia. Ile ?as elected Governor in l.stM? and served two terms. Ile belonged to a family that has fur nished live Governors to South Caro lina, his father and great-grand father being among thc number. During thr war hr served his State gallantly on the staff of < Jen. .lames Canty In the army of thr West ns division adjutant. Hr was a man of recognized ability and exalted character, purr in principle and motive and true in every relation of life. In public life he wiis faithful and fearless, true, to his convictions even to the sacrifi?e of his personal in terests. As .1 privat?- citizen hr was goncrous and kindhearted and chari table, a genial companion and a faith ful friend. Above all hr was a manly man, a golden-heartrd gentleman. ?The industrial outlook in the South was never before KO lino. Almost every day we hear ol' some new cotton mill in thc cotton-producing States. Un August 1, ltfttO, there were in the South "?20,000 spindles; Inst August there were 1,045,000 spindles, a gain of 1,725, 000 spindles in eight years, over 100 percent. More than fifty cotton mills are now under construction in the South. They will represent an 'invest ment of $1 ?,000,000 and an addition of 700,000 spindles. Forty Southern cot ton mills arc enlarging their capneity und will add 400,000 new spindles to thc number already in operation ia tue South. South Carolina leads in this work of improvement with lr?5,000 new spindles, and North Carolina comes second with 230,000. Most of the new Southern mills will mako finer lines of goods than the average mill now ope-, rating in the South. Hosiery and knit ting mill.-, arc increasing in numberln this section rapidly, and a silk mill will soon be established in North Car olina. Stat?' Missionary Conference of ihr M. K. f it II rill. South. Tin; autiual meeting of thc "Metho dist Woman's Foreign Missionaiy So ciety of South Carolina*' convened in McCall, 8. C., .lune 28, iMt, and closed duly 2, 1HJW. McCall is a thriving manufacturing town, situated in thc eastern part ol' Marlboro County, about ton miles to the cast ot Honnettsville. lta small town, hut notwithstanding there were nearly one hundred dele gates, including officers and ?juite a number of visitors from all part? o?* thc State, McCall could have entertained handsomely as many mon*. Tho doors .of 'livery home were thrown often, all eager to accommodate-even more delegates than were assigned them. Owing to the untiring efforts of Mr. T. H. Gibson, arrangements were made with tlie officials of tin* Atlantic Coast Line to run n special train from Heh* nettsville, otherwise the delegation would have been forced to spend the night (both coming and going) in Ben nettsville. .Mrs. M. I). Wightman, of Charleston, presided in hoi usual grace ful and dignified manner. The busi ness-meetings were held from ihlUl a. m. to I p. m., with recess at 12.'to for di ii nor, which was served on the Church grounds. Th? State is divided into teu dis tricia, each district having a corres ponding secretary, and the work is entirely devoted to Foreign Missions. Marion' District ranks first, thus win ning the proud place, as "Manner Dis trict." Having raised more than $1200 this year a beautiful banner was pre sented to Min ion District by Mr. Cov ington, ol' McCall. Mrs. M. Goodgion, Secretary of tireen ville District, was unable to attend the meeting, owing to illness in lier family. Tlie Kev. Ii. K. Staekhous- preached Die annual missionary ser ion. which was f nil of eiicourageiuen to the So ciety and pleasing to all his hearers. ti reen vii le was selected as the place for the next, meeting, and thc follow ing officers were elected: Mrs. M.I). Wightman, I'resident; Mrs. E. S. Her bert, 1st Vice President; Mrs. W. L. Waite, 2nd Vice President ; Mrs. J. \V. Humbert. Corresponding Secretary; Miss I. I). Martin, Recording Secre tary : Mrs. J. W. Green, Treasurer. On Saturday afternoon a delightful reception was tendered the Conference' when' dainty refreshments were serv ed. On Saturday evening Mrs. T. IL Gibson's lovely home was thrown open to the delegates and young people, of McCall. A delightful programme of music and recitations had been arrang ed and was enjoyed by all present. Too much cannot he r-aiu of the hos pitality of the good people of McCall, and many delegates were heard to ex press themselves of this being the very nest meeting since thc organization of tho Society. On Sunday evening Mrs. Wightman delivered lier annual address, which brought to a close a very profitable meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society, and thc delegates left for home on Monday morning with re newed missionary zeal. A DKI.K<;ATI:. I nion Meetings. The I nion Meeting ol' the third union district of thc Saluda Association will meet v, ith the Hnptist Church at Town ville on Saturday before the fifth Sun day in duly inst. D< volional exercise nt 10o'clock, con ducted by A. A. Dean. In ?roduetory sermon at ll o'clock by Rev. ?1. Ki. Herron; alternate, Rev. Wm. Brown. ?'igauization. Cece!.8 for dinner one hour. lit. Query: The basis and importance of O" istia n union. Speakers, Rev. O. L. Martin and J. Wm. ?skew. Opened for discussion ten minutes each. 2nd Query: Church discipline accord ing to the New Testament. Speakers, ,1. IL Patrick and Hov. H. B. Pant. Opened for discussion ten minutes each. Adjourn at pleasure. On' Sunday, at tho usual hour, mis sionary sermon by Rev. W. W. Leathers: alternate. Rev. O. J. Copeland. S. P. TATE, for Committee. Program ot Union Mooting, District No. 2, to meet with Neal's Creek Church Saturday before 5th Sunday in July, at in o'clock a. m. Introductory sermon, bv Kev. J. J Reek. Organization of Union. Recess-ono hour and thirty minutes. r'irst Query: .'Importance of the Holv Spirit in the pulpit." Speakers, lt. \V. Hurts and L. IC. Campbell. 2nd Query: "What is the mission of the Church*!" Speakers, M. McGee and C. H. Gassaway. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Devotional exercises ai 'J a. m., con- 1 ducted by Uro. A. IL Cox. Short verbal reports from schools. Addresses on Sunday School work, by U.S. Shumate and W. T. Tate. Missionary sermon bj Rev. G. W. Hussey at 12 o'clock. *F. .1. MARTIN, for Committee. -? - A Meet lug of Sous of Veterans of Wi Winniston. Wii.l.iAMsTON, S: C.. .Inly lu, 1890. A meeting of Camp jefferson Davis, No. 138, United Sons of Confederate Veterans, will be held in the old Metho dist Church building in Wi li iain st on, S. C.. on Monday evening, July 17th, at s o'clock. It is earnestly requested that every present member and every prospective member be on hand prc tly. His a duty, comrades and yoe men. which yon owe, not so mr o yourselves and the present, as to actors in a glorious past, that y " lace on record in an oflicial way t1- art played by your respective an ec TS in a cause which grows brighter ns nine advances. And these records can be properly made' only t brough our organization. If you are the son or the grandson of ono who served under "the stars aud bars," come out to the meet ing, anyway. Any Confederate Vet eran will be welcomed aa a visitor. Wc hope to have au address from one of the old heroes, possibly several. WAi.Th.it W. KUOWN. Com. IL F. Ilt ssKi.i., Adjutant. Program of the Sunday School Fnlon of Third Union District. The. Union will meet with the Town \ ille Baptist Sunday School on tho 5th Sunday of this month. The following program has been arranged for the. oc casion: 1st. Meet at 0.30 a.m., and devote t hirty minutes to devotional meeting, conducted by E. J. Buchanan. 2nd. Organization of Union and re porta of each school, 5 minutes each. !Jrd. Addresses by Dr. R. P. Divver and E. P. Earle, each speaker to select bia own subject, and limited to 20 minutes each. -1th. Mission sermon by Rev. J. J. Keck, with Rev. Wm. Brown as alter nate. Each school is earnestly requested to send at least f wo delegates. L. P. SMITH, WM. KS KEW, J. D. COMPTON, Committee. Excursion to Charleston, S. C. At last w<i have secured a Train to CharleBtou, and the time is TUESDAY, JULY 25-leaving Piedmont at 8:30 a. m. and Anderson Ht 8:2") a. rn. Returning leave Charleston ai 0 p. m. Thursday, July 27th. This gives two whole days in the City. Now, ul I you people who want to take one of the finest trips on record here ie your chance. The "Isle of Palms/' with its many attractions, is drawing thousands to the seashore this Summer from the up-coun try. We have a letter from the General Manager of the h-teamhoat and Trolley Car Line stating that he is arrang ing special attraction- fb? the people who go on this excursion. Make up your mind at once and notify us, so that we can arrange for your comfort. We will do all in our power to make this trio a pleasaut one. You will never regret the small outlay of money. A bight of the Grand Ohl Ocean is worth all the money you invest in the trip. Yours truly, L. P. SMITH & CO TownvJlle Heins. \V<- had a much needed season on last Saturday, and tho fanners aro going to linis)' work now in about two weeks. Some may get ?lone, before that time. Th? negroes had a barbecue here last Tuesday, ami collected $11 for (Munch purposes. Airs. M. H. Gnines has been visiting her parents for some time. She will return to Anderson some, time next week. Miss Marie Stevenson, one of Asbu ry'a charming young ladies, spent last week with friends and relatives near Wi learn that Kev. 1). W. Hiott, iiastorof the Town ville Baptist Church, has been protracting a meeting at Seneca, S. C., and a great interest was manifested. Lot the great work go on. Tho young folks aro going to pic nie at Maxwell's Bridge on Saturday, July 22nd. Come up, Mr. Editor, and bc with us. There are a few cases of fever in the surrounding community.. With these exceptions the health of our section is good. Union Meeting will meet with thc Haptist Church at this place on the nth Sunday and Saturday before. SCHOOL HOV. --mm m> m Program of Woman's Mission Meeting. The annual Woman's Mission Meet ing, auxilary to the Saluda Haptist As sociation, will meet with the new Prospect 1 .aptist Church, August 2nd, 1891). 10 a.m.-Devotional exercises, con ducted by Mrs. M. McGee. Enrollment of delegates. Address of Welcome, Miss Clayton j Dean. Response, Mrs. Zella Anderson. Report of delegates, also from lead ers of children's work. "Thc object of our Meeting," Miss Jeffie Edwards. "How can we best reach the ladies of our Churches, who take no interest in woman's work?1' Mrs. J. F. Singleton, Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Miss Crayton Rob inson. Recess. 2 p. m.-"How to secure organiza tions of Woman's Missionary Societies in Churches that have nonoT Mrs. C. O. Bnrriss, Mrs. John Pruitt, Miss Allic Majors. i'aper read by Miss Lena Campbell, "God's call to Southern Baptists." Address, by Rev. J. F. Singleton ; alternate, Rev. O. J. Copeland. Each Society is earnestly requested to send delegates. Churches that have no Society will please send a represen tative. All ladies who are interested in Mission Work are cordially invited to attend. The secretaries will please send me their report at once, sol may bc able to prepare my report. . MRS. (J. K. BREA ZEA LE, V. P. - While cursing his daughter for marrying against his wishes, a Texas man was stricken with death. - In some parts of Russia the only f.iod for the people consist at present of acorns, leaves and the soft bark of trees. Cheap Printing. Law Briefs at GO cents a Page-Good Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery. Minutes cheaper ?lum at any other house. Catalogues in the best style If yon have printing to do, lt will bo to ?onr interest to write to tho Press and tai mer. Abbeville. S. C. tf. TALK NO. 1. MY SPACE This space will be devoted for a tim? to advertisements of my optical busi ness. Hy special contract with the ?N TKLi.iGP.NCKR 1 am to keep thia position at all times. 1 shall chango my adver tisements each week and shall try to toll you in abrief and intoresting man ner why I believe it will bo to your advantage to give mo your patronage. I ahull moko only such statements in my advertisements as I would make in talking to yon face to face, and shall always stand ready to prove tho truth of ?very thing I any. 1 propose by skill ful work and honest methods to do an optical business in Anderson. I am already doing a good business in this line, and if yonroye&botheryou in any way I want yon to feel nt liberty to consult mc at any time. If you need glassos I will furnish them, if you don't 1 will charge you nothing for the con sultation. Respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND. Bj?f.Ollico at my old stand. Masonic Templo, Strickland fi. King._ YASDlYfiB BROS. & MAJOR. I BUGGIES ! "NKW SOUTH" BUOOIE8 ring wed ding bells. If you aro a young man and want to win tho pretty girl you love, mnd are afraid to. tell her BO, boy a N?w Knutb Baggy and she wM know what that mean? and say "yes." If you ?re single and ?vant to remain m>, buy a New Mouth and ?Kay atii^le "tba pride of the women and the onvy of the men." If you are old and WAnt A comfortable Huggy to soothe your troubles, t>u> a New Sooth Boggy. It ?viii tunke >ou hazmy and stay ?way from tbe sh ? \> We want you to have ont?-or more. Just in-one hundred Cunes Georgia Home Mada Harness. The quality ls ahead of an>thlog ai d the price br Ats the band. Yours to please, VANMVEIt BROS. & MAJOR. Pregrsm of W. 5?. J .. No. 2. The. Woman's Missionary I'nion will meet with tho Neal's ('n ek Inion July 29 at 11 o'clock. Devotional exercises, conducted liv Mrs. M. McGee. R?citation, Miss Russie Kay. J'aper on Cuba as a missiou field, hy Miss Kva Stringer. Query, opened by Miss Lena Camp bell : "How shall we interest our wo men in Mia . mary Work?" Miss ALLIE MA.IQH, CJuurman. HELP US MOVE ! WK beg of you for help to move. This ia no joke. Weare in cold earnest and will prove it to you. Listen while we talk, and then take your turo at speech mliking : We have again outgrown our panta loon breeches, (as a Dutchman once said,) and we must make dem some more big. Or to make it clear to you, the house in which we do business has become too small to conveniently accommodate ocr large and growing trade. Hence wehave secured a larger and more desirable bouse on Granite Row. Now, we have not for gotten what a job it was four years ago to lug about nine thousand dollars of stuff up here from our little old place, though the back doors were almost touch ing. And how much marool' a job will it be now for us to move over twenty-five thousand of Goods clear aer?os the Pub lie Square. We don't want to do it, and we ain't agoin' to do lt. No, we are just going to make a grab-pile of it, and let our friends and enemies como in and carry it off for us. To give you an idea of our intentions in the matter-listen : For every ten cents traded with us wa will give you a help-mo VB ticket. If you trade 50c. worth you get five help move tickets, and sn on. These tickets entitle the holders to free grabs at the pile, or lc in trade for each ticket held. Nor ls that all. Every little bay or girl who comes in and buys 25c. worth of Goode, or is wltb an older person who buys 25c. worth or more, we will give free one Hickory or Boxwood Top or a tiny Doll Baby-either black or white. Nor is this all. To. the person trading the greatest number of bills, amounting to over one dollar, between now and August 28th, we will give first choice of two German Yokel 1 Clocks-greatly prized as an or nament souvenir. To the person trading the moBt bills, amounting to over 25a, we will give another Clock like above. Only one bill can be recorded in one day. But, Minor, says some one, you can't afford it. Well, we admit as much, but we do it: anyhow. Now listen for prions to frighten comp?tition. Ob, yes, they'll have to use a camphor bottle to keep up spirits now : "2 ? ?-? 12c. and 15c. Suspenders cut to IC. o to 3 Thin Bleaching cut to 2Jc. ?Agi White Lawn cut to 2Jo. ? ? a Better White Lawn 31c. 9 a" Calico-Shorts-2Jc. g I ~ Men's Drill Drawers ont to 20c. Ill 10a. Linen Collars at 8e. Misses Tan Hose, all sizes, ac. Shoulder Straps for Val ibes 10c Children's Waists 10c. Lurky Matches. 12 boxes 8c. Korker Matches, 12 boxes 10c. Handkerchiefs 2c, 21c, 5c. Ltd tea' Slippers ai 39c. High Class Sandal at 70c. A lew special values in Sam ple Shoes in Ladies' 80o. to fi.60. In Men'a90e, to32 ?0 lt ti member, you get help move tickets with all this. No wonder competition itches ?ii a? S1 'So tro o Rl?l Soo c c o pr g' ca B a ? ~3S**S "rr o-M Ra ? 3 ? rr "S?g-g. leis . CD tr a (?ood Glass Tumblers 13c. sot. Goblets 25c set. \>'0 (reams 35c. doz. HBO and Rabbit Butter Dishes 10c Covered Henny Dishes 10c. Svrup cann Sit, lOo, 16c. Aluminum Hair Piu? 5c. doz. 21 hinds Bair Pins to select from. Combi?, Brushes, Tnimble*, Jew elry, cte , at prices wbioh dety competition. 12 I bc. good Soda for 25c. 3 boxes Shoe Nails for 5o. 25 good Envelopes for lc. 21 sheets Paper for le. 12 kii.ds Chewiuu Gum at Ic, 2Jc. 4c. and 5c. a package. - c . foi. E *2 O C co ?? r u gS C ? I J3- I ^ "CO OJ T3 t * OJ ?t <??rj ? u 5 6 cs a 5.5 Now le tv. wind up this tale with a quid of Cr-el; o J nek Tobacco, or a piece . .r Judge at 35 *. or 20lc. per lb. Or sha 1 we wash it < ft" wim a few bars of best Lauudry bnapj&t v!4c, or 4c, or 5o for big gest bars. In our Wholesale Department wo make special prices to merchante everywhere. Yours always truly, C MINOR and THE TEN C&NT STORE Spot Cash diM-s 'be work. Valuable Plantation, for Hale. IuFPUl f-r sale mv Plantation con taining 675 acres, four and oao half miles ?Ml el i ho growing city of Groan i wornt, & C Well Umbered, wnterod, and first cla-s farming land for cotton, oom sud grain. Put further information write T. P RILEY, Greenwood, S C. July 12, 1899 8 4 Notice. ALL persoop ar** hareby warned tot to hir or harbor div wife, Emma Wrtks flebi. Sb? has left me without iau-e. Any perron .<i-<regMrd?Dg tb'a notice will bs prosecuted o the fullea t.-nt of tb? law. -IMO? WAKKKIELO. Allen, rt C. July 12, 1899 3 !. Valuable Plantation for Sale. Iff A ACRE9, more or ley?, on Bea 6 TC verdam Creek, in a high state ot'cultivation. 80 acres bottom land,30 in pine woods, 11 in pasture, 100 in cotton land, y houses on it. Hounded by Rev. George Rodgers, A. M. Guyton and others. Will sell on easy terms. Par chaser to pay for papera and stamps. For further particulars apply to M. Berry Williams, Guyton, S. C., or MlSti LIZZIE WILLIAMS, Anderson, 8. C. July 12, ISM .'! 4 S. C. Military Academy. Office of Chairman Board of Visitors, Charleston, 8. C., July 1,1891?. One vacancy in Beneficiary Cadetahlp in the South Carolina Military Academy exista in this, Anderson County. Blanks for application for permit to enter com petitive examination, with sheet giving necessary informatiou, can be obtained from the respective County Superinten dents of education. All applications, fully and clearly made out, must be in the hands of the Chairman by the 1st day of August C. 8. GADSDEN, Chairman Hoard of Visitors. July 12, 1801? .'I 4' Judge of Probate's Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AN'DKHKON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Pletta. A. J. Strioger, Corrie P. Poore, Lela A. Williams, Rosa A. Bowen and J. Ed wards Poore, Plaintiffs, against Her man M. Poore and Mary I. Poore, De fendants.-Complaint for Partition. IN obedience to the order of sale herein J will sell on Salesday in August next, in front of tho Court House, in the City of Anderson, 8. C., the premises describ ed aa follow?, to wit : All that certain lot of Land, situated in the Town of Belton, County and State aforesaid, bounded on the North and East by lois ol A. J. Stringer, on tbe South by lot of Rice Bro?., and on the West by Public Square, baying a front age on said Square of forty-three (43) ? fret, and having a depth of sixty-three (03) feet. Terms-Cash. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate. July 12, 1899 _3_3 200 ACRES, One mile from Clemson, 40 acres bottom, For sale. Address . W. L. HARBIN, Seneca, S. G. July 5, 1899 2 4 -THE - PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, CLINTON, 8. C SPECIAL offer of reduced rates for next sealion. A Coiiege education piscad within tho reach of every one. Matricu lation, Tuition, Room Rent and Board for Collegiate year for $100.00. Fall Fac ulty of experienced Teachers ; moral in? lluenoes; healthful location , fine courses of stndy ; lowest possible cost. Send for Catalogne to W. T. MATTHEWS, or A. P. E. SPENCER. A MAN. HiS LINEN. Think how muon better your hus band would like it if his Linen was always done np jost as it should be. Of course you can't expect to shape tb? Collar or the Shirt, or give the Linen that delicate light-blue ii nish. You havn't the conveniences. We'll do the work at moderate prices. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY GO. 202 East Boundary St. PHONE NO? 20, NOTICE. PURSUANT to a levy made under a Tax Execution issued against one L. P. Latimer on the 16th day of March, 1899, and to me directed, I wil sell to the high* est bidder tor cash, on Thursday, Joly 20th next, in front of the City Hell, de ring the legal hours of sale, the following described personal property, lo wit : One Sewing Machine, one Bedstead, one pair Bed Springs. Said sale male to satisfy ?he Tax Execution eforesata, with costs Chief Polios. Joly 5,1890 2 2 NOTICE. PURSUANT to a lovy mada under a Tax Execution Issued against one Geo, Jnh> son. Sr., on the 16th day of March, 1699, and to modlroctod, I will aeU to tho highest bidder for cash, en Thursday, July 39th next. In front of the City Bau, daring tho legal honra of aale, the follow* lng deaoribed personal property, to wit : Ona Sawing Machine Said sale made to sath.fy the Tax Execution aforesaid, with costs and o*n th-P,. C5 tv Taxes. JOHN W. BILLINGHAM, . v ' Chlo! Police. July 5,3639 2 3 Our Great Clearance Sale Continu during this Month Profita are knocked on the head. Prices are smashed atoms. Past records are lost sight of daring this Big fl? ance Sale, which rises far above all other attempts. Ladies9 Muslin Underwear. Five strong items now look at you in cold type, evf one a wonder : Ladies' Corset Covers, made of strong material, each. Ladies' Chemise, made of strong material, each. Ladies' Drawers, tucked and well made, each..'. Ladies' Night Gowns, ruffled and clustered tucks, each. Ladies' Underskirts, hemmed and tucked, cambric ruffle, each, Silks. Each item selected as a mercantile marvel. Wash Silks, in stripes or plaids, per yard. Taffeta Silks, solid colors, all shades, pei yard. Black Taffeta Silk, extra fine luster, per yard. Mouseline de Soie, fancy or plain, per yard.... Wash Goods and White Fabrics. These specials tell their own story-no expert teatime required: Figured^ Scotch Lawn, beautiful designs, per yard. India Linens, good quality, per yard. Checked White Nainsook, per yard. Good quality White P. K. Fancy Muslins. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Prices are clipped to a fine point. Children's Fancy Colored Parasols, each... Ladies' 26-inoh Steel Rod; Natural "Wood Handles, each. Children's Changeable Silk Parasols, each. Ladies' 26-inch All Silk Parasols, each. Shoes Never backward in coming forward. These items tell ye Children's Patent Leather Tip Sandals, per pair. Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords. Ladies' regular $2.25 Oxfords.lj Men's Low Cut Patent Leather Shoes.?.l| Men's Southern Ties. Clothing. Brilliant Clothing selling at blue penciled prices : Youths' All Wool Cheviot Suits, each.52 Men's Black Clay Diagonal Suits, each,. Men's Brown Check Cheviot Suits, each. Men's Finest 810.00 All Wool Serge Suits, each-. * f&** Butterick Patterns and the Delineator always on sale. Celebrated American Lady Corset-perfect form, perfect fit. Mail orders have prompt attention. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & Cl WE HAVE ALWAYS WANTED YOUR TRADE, But need it NOW more than ever to reduce Stock preparatory to moving to our new quarters. We want no dull'season, and will figure close for your Summer Trade. SPECIAL BARGAINS in HEAVY GOODS to save trouble and expense in moving. Send, xas your Orders. We will please both you and your tenants. Yours for Trade, VAND9VER BRO! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ " The Best Company-The Best Policy." TM MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE IS?BANCE i, ? OP NEWARK, N. J. 4 This Company has been in successful business for fifty-four yeara ; bas i paid policy-holders over $165,000,000, and now has cash assets ofow J $67,000,000. It issues the plainest and best poll?y on ?ne market. After Twu annual premiums have been paid it- _ , < i-TTAT?? KTvvQ f 1. Cash Value. 3. Extended Insurance. 5. Incoptes GUARANTEES j g Loan Value. 4. Paid-up Insurance. tabillty Also Pats Large Annual Dividends. ? ? M. H. PATTISON, < State Agent for South Carolina, ANDERSON, S. C., over P. <>. 3SB~ Itesident Agent for FIRE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Insurance. 3V w ? v v ? ? ? v *r v ? yyvvffff f yr^ M. L CARLISLE. I* H. CARD REMOVAL OF BUSINESS C \RLISLE BROS. beg tcTannounce to their frionds und custom?* the public at large that they will move on Sept. 1st, 1899, to PJOr BLOCK, (Corner Building.) We will then be better prepared tohaad kinds of HARDWARE and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We sell the Champion Mowing Machine with Horse Damp Rake. We propose to sell our stock of GROCERIES at very low prices der to do away with expense of moving this stock. We will have on always a fresh supply of Staple Groceries of all kinds. Soliciting your * patronage at our new place of business, we beg to remain, Yours truly _ CARLISLE BROS.. Anders^ OUR^SPRIMG SHOE DEPARTMENT ~ IS now open for the inspection of the publio, and we know wc caw everybody in exactly the Shoe you want. In Men'B 8hoes we have cot r~ and are selling high grade, first quality Harvard Ties at tt.OO-form? $1.25. Men's Satin Calf, thoroughly solid Shoos-former price *lia4| now lot at only 90o. In Fino ?hoos wc have all the latest and uewest f Jj imus, in all shades of Tans and Vic! kids, Cordovans and Patent We can give you any style To? or any width m?dev In Ladies' and Misses Shoes we aro sure there is no house int who can compare with us- , IN STYLE, FIT^^'/PBtbE^ ^JVe have everything in Oxfords antV ?pridg l??el Shoes, in Blacb Tans ff yon want th see the most perfect-fitting, attractive and elegant sty?iah and up-to-date footwear ever shown in Anderson come in to see <Ws are headquarters for Shoes. Very truly, /