The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 02, 1899, Page 4, Image 4
4
Intelligencer.
Published every Wednesday.
J. F. CLINKSCALES, ) EDITORS AND
C. C. LANGSTON, J PROPRIETORS.
TERMS!
ONE YE AB, - - - - $1 50
SIX MONTHS, - - - 75
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1899.
THE STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the South Carolina State Pre3s Asso
ciation was held at Harris Lithia
Springs on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week, and
it was one of the most interesting and
profitable meetings ever experienced
by the members. From the opening
to the close there was not a dull mo
ment in its proceedings, and the mem
bers who failed to attend missed a
royal treat.
The meetings were held in the Audi
torium, and at the first session Hon. J.
_ H. Wharton, one of Laurens County's
most estimable citizens and a membei
of the Legislature from that County,
ini"'behalf"'of Proprietor*Harris and
Manager Fox and the good people ol
the County, delivered a most cordial
and eloquent address of welcome tc
the press gang, which was responded
to in behalf of the Association by Mr
Fitz HughMcMaster, of the Charlestoi
Evening Post, and Hon. J. E. Boggs, o:
Pickens, an ex-member of the Associa
tion, who was called upon by Presi
dent Anil.
Wednesday morning the Associatioi
got down to business in earnest. Ai
excellent and interesting progranim
had been arranged for the occasion
and nearly all the members whoha<
been appointed to prepare and rea
' papers on the subjects assigned thei
came well prepared to perform thei
duty. The subjects, of course, wei
only of interest to the journalists, an
were handled* in a way that ever
I member present received new an
practical ideas about journalism. Tl
subjects of the interesting pape:
brought out other topics, which wei
V generally discussed, the members gr
mg their experience in various lines <
work, covering almost every feature ?
a printing office. The sessions conti]
ued through the four days, two ai
three sessions being held each day.
On Thursday night the members
- the Association and many of the gues
of the hotel gathered around the ba
qiiet table in the spacious dining roc
' and partook of the many good thin
spread before them. The banquet w
served in courses and it was sum
tuous.
At the conclusion of the banquet t
annual address before the Associati
was delivered by Col. Pleasant A. S
vail, the accomplished editor of 1
Savannah (Ga.) Press, whose subji
was "What an Editor Saw and He?'
in Mexico.71 Col. Stovall is a m
eloquent and pleasing speaker, s
having taken an extended trip throi
Mexico a short while ago, the subj
matter of his address was most ent
tai?ing to the large assembly v
heard him.
The Association on Friday appoin
a special committee to arrange f(
trip to Cuba next February cu* Mai
The Association concluded its w
that clay by electing the following <
cers to serve the ensuing year : Pr
. dent, E. H. Aull, Newberry; V
Presidents, N. G. Gonzales, Coluni
and J. L. Sims, Orangeburg; Chapl
Rev. Sidi H. Browne, Columbia; Se
tary. C. C. Langston, Anderson; Tr*
urer, August Kohn, Columbia; Ex<
. tive Committe, M. B. McSweei
Louis Appelt and J. A. Hoyt, sr.
The only sad feature of the se6
was parting with our venerable fri'
Maj. F. Melchers, of Charleston,
hacl faithfully served the Associa
as its Treasurer for the past six
years. Maj. Melchers has passed
three-score years and ten, and oi
count of his feeble health decline
servo another^tenn. At the ban
table Col. J. A. Hoyt, on behalf o:
Association, after a few approp
remarks, presented Maj. Melche
handsome case of spoons as a test
nial from his brethren. Maj. Mel<
was evidently deeply touched b;
pathetic and eloquent words of
^ Hoyt, and in accepting the testim
responded briefly.
Harris Springs is entertainiug a
large crowd of health-seekers this
son, and the Medical Associn
Teachers' Association and the D
Association have held their ai
meetings there during the past m
These Associations, of course, uttr
other visitors, who are more
charmecVwith the place as a reso
health, pleasure and recreation.
The mammoth hotel sits on ai
and from its broad, long piaz
grand view of tho surrounding s<
is presented. Mr. ll. L. Fox is in c
of the hotel, with Mr. Claude G.
as chief clerk. These gcntleme
derstand theirbusiness, and look c
after thc comfort of their guests,
tensive improvements have been
in the hotel thc past year. El
lights and water works are amoi
improvements. Bearden's ore
from Augusta has been engage
the season, and morning, af ternoi
evening of each day delightful
is rendered.
Both the lithia and sulphur s
keep thc bottling works buej
hundreds of gallons are shipped
tant places every day.
- Mr. J. T. Harris, the propriet
developer of thc springs, is a i
wonderful energy, and deserv
success that has crowned his <
He has leased thc springs and h
a company for five years, for
we were informed, he receives
come of $7,000 a year. He res
the hotel and takes life easy.
Harris the Press Association is in
for many courtesies extended
members during our stay thei
every one of us will ever look 1
our meeting there with thc1 mosi
ant recollections.
The Teachers' Normal.
The Anderson Coan ty Teachers'
Normal Institute closed its session last
Friday, and the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
"Whereas, we, the teachers of An
derson County, are -deeply interested
in the-educational advancement of our
Comity and State ; and whereas, we
feel. thai the surest "way to improve our
common schools is to make of ourselves
better teachers, and that county nor
mal schools reach the teachers of our
State most effectively ; therefore be it
resolved
"1. That we hereby approve of coun
ty normals.
"2. That our fellow teachers be earn
estly urged to attend these schools
"3. That we tender our sincere thanks
to Prof. Thos. C. Walton and Miss
Sarah Thurston for the earnest, care
ful and beneficial instruction given us,
and to our County Superintendent for
his untiring energy and encouragement.
Also to the trustees of the city schools
for the use of their Central school
building.
"4. That we recommend that future
uormals begin by the 15th of June each
year."
Townrille Items.
Your scribe-bas got home from the
mountains, and now we will proceed to
rest. We hear people talking about
going to the mountains to rest, but we
are here to inform you that it is thc
hardest work we ever done climbing
steep mountains and going down steep
mountains, and we do believe it strains
a person worse to go down than it does
to go up. We had a fine time shooting
squirrels and catching fish and drink
ing fresh cider, and now we will try tc
content ourselves and go to work anc
make something to live on through th<
hard winter that the old folks tell ni
we are going to have this time.
Albert Farmer and party pass?e
through our place last week seeking
cooler places and less work.
We think the next highest man t<
W. P. Snelgrove ought to oe appointe*
by the Governor to fill the unexpire<
term and not have the expense of an
other election.
Our people are in hiirh spirits think
ing we -are. going to" get the Blac
Diamond. The engineers run the lin
right through our place, and we ca
almost hear the whistle blow.
Miss Maggie Nance, of Resaca, Ga
is visiting relatives in and around th
place.
Messrs. Dr. Burriss, Spearman Dol
bins, of Oakway, and J. R. and F. A
Bruce, of Townyille, spent last wee
in the mountains. They visited Sa]
phire; Cashier's Valley, Horse Cove ar
Highlands. Dr. Burriss and F. ?
Bruce caught a large rattle snake wit
ten rattles and* skinned it alive. Boy
you ought not to be so cruel.
Messrs. G. E. Smith, Fitzhugh L
Gaines and W. X. Bruce went to Cha
leston on the excursion last week.
Mr. L. 0. Bruce, of near this plat
went to Columbia a few days ago ai
brought Miss Olive Campbell hoi
from the Asylum, she being adjudg
sane.
Prof. W. A. Dickson, of near tl
place, called and chatted a few minut
with us a few days ago. The Protc
sor is teaching a summer school
Long Greek, in Oconee County, a
he tells us that he has a large scho
The mountain people treat him ii
hospitable manner, and we told him
they fell out with him they would tr<
him in a hostile manner. For a soc
half hour Prof. Dickson is hard to ti
down.
The Union Meeting at the Bant
Church and the Educational Meeti
at the Presbyterian Church on 1
Saturday was a success in every sei
of. the word. These big meetings
glorious places to meet old friends ?
feast on good things, and then wi
the animal partis satistiedto hav
feast of the soul in hearing the g<
things the good brethren have to t
and singing and praying togetl
which is the best part in the meeti
Mr. J. J. Haley, of Oakway, S.
and one of Oconee's County Conni
sioners, wag in our town last week.
Mr. John Long, of the Indian Te
tory, is on an extended visit to rt
ti ves and friends in this country.
OLD ROSIN DE BOY
Breezes from Rocky Rirer.
Our good old pastor, assisted by 1
N. G. Wright, closed a week's meei
at this place last Friday. It seem
if it was the best meeting we evei
tended, and many of our oldest m
be rs say it was the best meeting ?
has ever been at this place. Only
joined the Church, but 1 think tl
are many that have changed their
of doing. I can say from my hea
those two preachers can not ma
bange on you, the devil will be
represented. The meeting will f
again at this place on Friday mon
before the third Sunday in Augu
10 o'clock.
Miss Bessie Cowan, one of Moha
fairest young girls, is visiting relal
and friends m this community.
Mr. Jimmie Hampton, one of
fairest young gents, went to see
best girl in Mohawk last Satu
evening. Long absence will al1
bring back some unknown swed
memberance.
Mr. John Hall, who has been ii
picture business for the past few 3
in many differdnt States, retu
to his father's home recently for s
months" visit among his friends
we are sorry to say he came home
and is looking somewhat thin.
A great many of our young p
are contemplating taking many p
ant trips in the near future.
We have often times heard of i
people going to Glenn Springs am
Springs, but I think we have a
many afflicted ones-judging froi
av they go to the Hot Spring.
We have often times heard of p
lying sonic women wear the bree
biit we have some . that weai
eeches, shirt, coat and vest, n<
and also bicycle cap, and some of
carry a stick behind their back f<
husband to make him walkachall
Messrs. Henry Morrison and E.
y, of thc Institute section, sper
linday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H
this section.
We have a very successful p
meeting at this place, which
very second and fourth Sunday
g at 3 o'clock. Let everybody
Messrs. B. C. and M. P. Al
spent last Saturday with their b
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. H
the Antreville section.
With best wishes to the dear 0
TELLIGEXCER and its many reade
Di
Meeting or County Democratic
tire Committee.
The. County Democratic Exe
onimittee will meet at Ander
, on Saturday, the 5th day of i
, at ll o'clock a. m. A full
is desired.
J. E. BREA ZEA LE
Ch. Co. Dem. Ex. Co:
Anderson Coi
\nderson, S. C., July 39, 1899.
- Women arc employed as sa
Denmark, Norway-and Finland.
-LJLLJU J7X
Williamstou News.
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ase
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Tlic dry weather has at last come to
.an end, and the ground, after a long
time, is actually too wet to plow. The
old corn can make scarcely one-third
of a crop. Most of the stubble land
has been planted and sowed in peas.
Turnip patches are being prepared, a
few melons are being Drought inte
town, and grapes are beginning to
ripen.
Our people are still talking of thc
Pleasant time they had during the
rreenviile District Conference.
Mr. Brooks Goodgion is slowly im
proving after having bilious feve]
nearly two months.
Several of our citizens attended th<
Sunday School Conference at Bathesdi
and report a pleasant and profitabh
occasion.
A number of summer boarders ar
enjoying the quiet of our town.
The Williamston Oil Mill hasbeei
increasing the size of the seed roqr
and getting the machinery ready tb
the coming crop.
Several summer schools have opene
in the surrounding community. Mr. J
R. Horton is teaching at Oak Grove
and Mr. Corkle is teaching at Whit
Plains.
Our community has been very niue
saddened by the news that Miss Matti
Shedd has been paralyzed while visit
ing in another part of the State.
Mrs. A. C. McFall and children ai
spending awhile with Mr. J. H. Gaine
Rev. S. C. Todd passed through hei
a few days ago. He was on his way 1
hold a campmeeting in Laurens Com
ty, near the old Mt. Bethel cam
ground.
Mr. Jas. P. Gossett has moved in
his elegant new mansion, which is ?
ornament to our town.
A few young people spent a pleasa
evening at Mr. U.E. Horton's last wee
The occasion was in honor of Mi
Julia Simpson, of Clinton.
Miss Meta Sullivan has been visitii
relatives in town.
Mr. C. C. Garlington is completing
survey of the town in order to make
map of the place. X. Y. Z
Benefits of Insurance.
ABBEVILLE, S. C., July 31,189?)
Dr. Joe. Cabell Davis, Manager Muti
Reeerve Fand Life Association, Colu
bia, S. C -DEAR- SIR : It is with pleast
I acknowledge receipt of Check for F
Thousand Dollars on the National Pf
Bank of New York in lull payment
Policy No. 193517 in the Mutual Rose:
Fand Life Association of New York,
sued to my late husband, J. Henry Li
mer. Rest assured that I consider n
self uoder many obligations to you (
your Association for the invaluable co
lesiea shown me in the payment of t
claim voluntarily before it was actus
due according to the terms of the Pol
contract. It is useless for me to si
that I bold you and your Associatior.
the highest esteem, aod heartily rece
mend same to all who desire the bent
of sound, safe insurance, and at the 1
s', possible cost.
Very respectfully yours,
LOO ELLA LATIME1
rri
?)la
Had Mr. Latimer been insured ir
old line, legal reserve, high-rate Con
ny, his widow would have received T
little over one-half the amount at
specified in return for tho same pr(
ums paid the Mutual Reserve. The
tuai Reserve has paid to widows anc
phans over Thirty-eight Million Do!
in past eighteen years. It bas over '
Hundred and Seventy Millions of I
rance in force, a clear, clean cash sur
over every liability, both actual and
tingent, of One Million Six Hun
Thousand Dollars. It is the People's
tem of Insurance. Good, reliable
can f-ecure profitable contracts by wr:
JOE CA BE LL DAVIS, Mgr.
. _Columbia, s.
TALK NO. 4
lev.
ting
s as
. at
em
that
six
here
rt if
ke a
well
start
oing
st at
wk's
(ives
our
> his
rday
ways
fc re
a the
rears
med
? two
, but
sick,
eople
leas
inauy
1 Hot
great
u the
eople
..ches,
r the
icktie
them
ar the
:line.
, Ash
it last
all, of
?rayer
meets
even
come,
ewine
rother
all, of
ld IN
KS.
TTO.
UNEQUAL VISION.
One eye is often weaker than the o
that ie your eyes may differ in focal
er, and each may require a differ
ground lens. In such cases glasseE
you would select for yourself or a
dler w.mld give you, would prove
injurious to one or the other of the
I carefully test each eye separately
in cases where one is stroncentha
other, prescribe lenses that will eqt
the sight end produce normal visio
use no ready made spectacles in my i
Each frame and pair of lenses are
ci ally and scientifically fitted to ea<
dividual case after a thorough exat
tion and the condition and needs of
eye are determined upon. As it is
known that most of the serious i
the eyes are brought about by sel<
spectacles and eye glasses at rando
in a haphazard way, those having i
tive eye-sight cannot be too care
having their eyes scientifically exai
and glasses properly fitted to them,
eye-sight is too precious to run an;
whatever.
It is stated by Dr. Bell, one of the
ing authoritiesIn the United Siatei
nine cases oat of every ten perse
day groping in otter darkness, bliu
could have been prevented had tb
ceived the proper correa tion at the j
time. Respectfully
A. C. STRICK La
Execu
cutive
son, S.
i ii gu st
meet
tu.,
mtv
ilors in
NOTICE.
THE Books of Snbscriptlou to tb
ital Stock of The Bank of Willis
will be open to tue public on M
next, August 7th, in the office
Williamston Oil and Fertilizer Cc
lu a. m. to 4 p. m. Capital $20,C
vided into 4oo shares of the par v
$10 Uv ?ach, payable in installai!
20 per cent, every thirty days, beg
October the 1st next
JAS P. GOSSE:
H. C. WILSON,
R. A. GRAY,
B C. MARTIN,
H. R. BARMOR
Board of Copor?
Aug 2, 1899 o'
Important Notice.
THERE will be a Normal Music
taught at Salem Church, hegiumr
gust 10th, closing August 20tb. I
tion will bo giveu in rudiments c
music, harmony, sight singing a:
ducting sacred music a special
Prof. J. H. Ruebu-h assisted b;
noted teacher?. Every Church "
derson County could not do a bett
for the upbuilding of the music i
defray the expenses ot one qr i
their leaders. Tue priceof full te
be onl.v $1.50 for adults, $1.00 for c
under 12 years. Board muy be o
at reasonable rutee. For full par
address either
M. T-. Willis, J. B. Wat
P. F. King, C. ?. Bar
John Eskew, Como
CITY TAXJOTIC
OrncK CITY CLERK AND TREJ
CITT HALL, ANDERSON
NOTICE is hereby given that
ood Installment of City Taxes a
tary Does will be doe and pay?t
office of the City Clerk and Trea
the City Hall ou and after A
15th inst, to SEPTEMBER 1st,'
elusive.
This office will be open from 9
a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. during sa
Parties failing to pay said Ci
and Sanitary Dues within said d
be liable to the usual penalties w
as provided by law.
By order City Couocil.
J. B. LE
City Clerk and Treasurer, pi
Aug 2, 1899 (j
.J-l LS JLJJU KJ w J. ,
BOYS' STEM
The Most Complete and Up-to
livery Machine the latest improved,
Under the superintendence of an ci
of skilled assistants. Every piece of w
work allowed to pass from Laundry.
PRICES LOW. Quality of work \
W.
Located at rear of Fant's Book
PORTO
YOU can get the
GENUINE PORTO RIC(
ALE
Lar^kfbrd H
Guaranteed to prevent or cure galls or
SHOES, HATS* DRY G
At CUT PRICES for the next thirty
room for New Goods.
Big Line of Groce
AT LOWE
\ Try us one time.
MOC
EAST 8IDE !
'lg
5 a
HELP US MOVE !
WE beg of you for help to move. This
is no joke. Weare in cold earnest and
will prove it to you. Listen while we
talk, and then take your turn at speech
making :
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 our
large and growing trade. Hence we have
secured a larger and more desirable house
on Granite Kow. Now, we have not for
gotten what a job it was four years agc
to lug about nine thousand dollars ol
stuff up here from our little old place
though the back doors were almost touch
ing. And how much more of a job wil
it be now for us to move over twenty-liv<
thousand of Goods clear across the Pub
lie Square. We don't want to do it, anc
we ain't agoin' to do it. No, we are jus
going to make a grab-pile of it, and le
our friends and enemies come in an<
carry it off for us. To give you an idei
of our intentions in the matter-listen :
For every ten cents traded with us wi
will give you a help-move ticket. If yoi
trade 50c. worth you get live help raov
tickets, and so on. Tbese tickets entitl
the holders to free grabs at the pile, or 1
in trade for each ticket held. Nor is tha
all. Every little boy or girl who come
in and buys 25c. worth of Goodp. or i
with an older person who buys 25i
worth or more, we will give free ou
Hickory or Boxwood Top or a tiny Do
Baby-either black or white. Nor is th
all. To the person trading the greate:
number of bills, amounting to over ot
dollar, between now arid August 23tl
we will give lirst choice of two Germs
Yokel 1 Clocks-graatly prized as an o
nament souvenir. To the person tradir
the most bills, amounting to over 'S>c, v
will give another Clock like above. Cn
one bill can be recorded in one day.
But, Minor, says some one, you cat
afford it. Well, we admit as much, b
we do it, anyhow. Now listen for prie
to frighten competition. Oh, yes, they
have to use a camphor bottle to keep i
spirits now :
s S* I
5?
S ea-3
J a
?
o 3
8 O
o I S
? 1
9 _
jg u 9
12c. and 15c. Suspenders cut to J
Thin Bleaching cut to 2ic
White Dawn cut to 2ic.
Better White Dawn Gie. *
.Calico-Shorts-2ic.
Men's Drill Drawers cut to 2uc.
10c Linen Collars at Sc.
M i ss es Tan Hose, all sizes, 5c.
Shoulder Straps for Valises 10c
Children's Waists 10c.
Lnrky Matchee, 12 boxes 8c.
Korker Matches, 12 boxea 10c.
Handkerchiefs 2c, 2}c, 5c.
Ladies' Slippers at 39c.
High Class Sandal at 79c.
A few special values in Sam
ple Shoes io Ladies' SOc. to
$1.50. In Men's 90c. to $2.50.
Remember, you get help
move tickets with all this.
No wonder competition itches.
3 2.
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est.'5 j
jg s I
ai
S'S u
x a g
SD S ?
sis
at 5
o -, --
-3 S
<>ood G lass Tumblers 13c. set.
(i'ohlets 25c. set.
Ice Creams 35c. doz.
Hen ai d Rabbit Butter Disnea
Covered Honey Dishes 10c.
Syrup Cans Sc, 10c, 15c.
Aluminum Hair Pins 5c. doz.
21 kinds Hair Pins to select fr
Combe, Brushes, Thimbles, J
elry, etc , at prices which (
competition.
12 lbs. good Soda for 25c.
.5 boxes Shoe Nails for ">c.
25 good Envelopes for lc.
24 Sheets Paper for lc.
12 kinds Chewing Cum at lc,
4<\ and .'?c. a package.
Now let's wind up this tale wi
quid of Crsck-o-Jack Tobacco, or a j
of Judge at .frc. or LWc. per lb. Ur 1
we wash it off with a few bars of
Laundry Soap at 2'c, or 4c, or ."ic for
gent bars.
In our Wholesale Department we u
special prices to merchants everywl
You TB always truly,
C. S. MINOR and
THE TEN CENT STOl
Spot Cash does the work.
Notice to Creditors.
ALL persons haying demands ag
the Estate ol' Mrs. E. T Jackson, de
ed, are hereby notified to present t
properly proven, to the undersif
within the time prescribed by law,
those indebted to make payment
T. C. JACKSON, K:
Aug 2, 1S99_6_
CLAREMONT COLLEI
HICKORY, N. C.
For Girls and Young Lodi
Noted health resort. Pure mou
air and water. Ten schools in one. <
tered by the State. $400 Piano giv
best music graduate Home com
Faculty of 14 University men ant
men. Students from nearly every S
ern State, also from Canada, Wester
Northern States. Reasonable rates.
Write fer Catalogue.
S. P. HATTON. A. M., Presid
.July 2?, 1SW 5
-Date Laundry in the State.
and oesigned to do most perfect work,
cperienced Laundryman, with a corps
ork carefully inspected, and no sorry
mexcelled. Give us a trial.
F. BABB, Business .'Manager.
Store.
1?C?1 """"""
} MOLASSES FROM US.
JO,
!orse Collar,
sore shouldeis.
OODS, NOTIONS, ETC,
days in order to clean up and make
?ries of all Kinds
ST PRICES.
>RE, AOKER & CO.,
PUBLIC SQUARE-CORNER STORE.
GREENVILLE
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Room for To Boarders. Enrollment 206.
Graduates 431. Able Faculty-Seventeen
Teachers, Six men. Fourteen Schools.
Seven Languages, Literature, Sciences,
History, Bible Study, Music, Art, Elocu
tion, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Type
writing. Director of Music pupil of
Liszt and Sgambati. Graduate of Royal
Academy of M usic, Rome, Italy. Superb
Teacher, Composer and Pianist. Health
Unsurpassed. No death in school since
it was founded. Elevation about 1100
feet. Diligent care of Boarders. College
Physician. Fare Excellent. Rates low.
Forty-sixth Session begins September 20,
1801>. Address
M. M. RILEY, A. M., D. D.,
President, Greenville, S. C.
July 28,1890 "? *
IT BEATS THE WORLD!
WHAT?
That new COLLAR and CUFF IRON
ER tho Anderson Steam Laundry Co
has just added to their plant. In a fev\
words, it is the FINEST, NEWEST
latest up-to-date ironer on the market.
WHY? First, because it is righth
constructed. fcecond, because ot" th!
workmanship ana simplicity is perfec
tion. Third, because it goes all the gaffe
That is tr-, 'jay, it will do nigh gloss iiniab
it will co medium gloss finish, it will d'
that desirable domestic finish.
Now. what more do you want?
Send them your laundry and be cou
vinced that wibat we have iust stated ar
facts.
For convenience of our friends, both i
city and country, you can leave you
laundry with D. <;. Brown tk Bro., nea
door above Post Office. Same will be r<
turned there.
ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CC
202 East Boundary St. -
PHo.YE NO. 20.
LO. Valuable Plantation for Sal<
In" A ACRES, more or less, on He
9 verdam Creek, in a high sta
of cultivation. SO acres bottom land,
in pine woods, 14 in pasture, 100 in cotf.c
i land. 3 houses on it. Bounded by Re
! George Rodgers, A. M. Guyton ai
? othen?. Will sell on easy terms. Pu
, chaser to pay for papers and stamj
i For further particulars apply to M. Ber
*o I Williams, Guyton, S. C., or
! B I MI8S LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
I'S I Anderson, S. C,
HC - July 12, 1S99 :'> _J_
Valuable Plantation for Sal
IOFFER for sale my Plantation cc
taining 025 acres, four and one-h
miles west of the growing city of Gre*
wood, S. C. Well timbered, watered, a
first-class farming land for cotton, cc
and grain. For further information wi
T. F. RILEY,
Greenwood, S C
J uly 12, 1899 :$ 4
LAND SALE.
MOB F Land than I need. Will f
in large or small lots. Laud fre
productive, well timbered and lies w
Community healthful, pure, cold wat
good citizens, good roads, schools t
churches. Communicate with
W. L. SMITH,
lia, Madison Co., Gi
July is, 1S!>9 4 :;m
FURMAN UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, S. C.
rniJK next Session will open Septeui
JL 27, lS!>!i. Full ?ud thorough instr
tion, leading to several degree?, i-* ol
eil. Boarding in private families mc
late : in '?he mess tho faro is excellent
cheap. For Citalngue or further pai
ulars, apply to the President,
A. r. MONTAGU:
.Inly IS, ison 4 I?
FOR SALE.
BEST place in (ieorgia "'.os acre
first-class farming Land. 200 a
iu high state of cultivation, remaii
original forest. First-class dwelling
tenant-houses, best and largest ban
Georgia. First-class Wheat and (
Mill run by water-doing the largest v
of any Mill in this County. Will sel
or a part. My reason for selling is ti
want to go back West where I have o
interests. Write or call on me at M
tor, Madison County, Ga.
' R L. PITTMA
.July li?, 1899 4
NOTICE.
NOW is the time to ha?
your Buggy Revarnishe
Repainted, and new Ax]
Points fitted on. We hai
the best Wagon Skeins c
the market. All kinds i
Fifth Wheels and Dashe
Headquarters for Carriag
Buggy and Wagon Repai
PAUL E. STEPHEN
The announcement iu last week's issue of this paper that we were pre
lenting to our customers one year's subscription to the famous publication
The Delineator-free of charge was an onward step in the march of enter
prise of this firm. Large numbers of Ladies took advantage of the excep
tional offer, and it is safe to say from the present outlook that the majority of
Ladies of this and adjacent Counties will be recipients of this grand Journal
of Fashion with its splendid articles of every description to interest the La
dies. The offer is still open to you, and we know that you will want to avail
yourself of this grand opportunity to procure the book for one year FREE
OF CHARGE.
The Tale of a Shirt-49c,
Some months ago we lound the best unlaundered Shirt we ever knew
with a value of 75c. Taking it as a sample we ordered them made to our
liking. The maker refused to consider the order for the reconstructed Shirt
except on a basis of 65c. each. We found a Shirt man with an idle factory,
ordered enough to keep him busy for weeks. Results: These Shirts gc on
sale at 49c. Judge them by the muslin. Judge them by the workmanship
or the flt, judge them by any standard you may set-they are worth 75c. The
price is 49c. each.
A Sale of Stamped Linens.
Those of you who enjoy needle work had better take advantage of this
chance. There are Linens in this sale that one short month ago would have
brought double to-day's price. Art and economy are never so closely linked
together as now.
Washable Shirt Waists.
If there is a more pleasing array of Cotton Shirt Waists for miles around
we have not heard of it. We make it our business to find these things out,
too. The colorings are beautiful, the workmanship and styles are peerless,
and the prices ? Well, if they were not extremely low this Waist section
wouldn't be visited by so many ladies.
That New Corset.
If the Corset doesn't fit there is small chance of the gown possessing that
enviable "dressy" hang. Come here for a new "American Lady Corset," and
profit by the advice of our ladies who are familiar with what is required, to
make a perfect contour of form. There is no charge for their advice.
Colored and White Imported Organdies.
Just a word about these beautiful goods. We haven't a great many left,
but what we have are all of the better quality. We have priced them almost
as cheaply as Lawn, but that's a way we have, and they are yours now at less
than their New York cost to us.
Mail Orders receive prompt attention.
Yours truly, j^j^ ft ^J, & jg
Ha
Every part of it is constructed with the view of giving the bestjpcssbie
service.
The Saws are of the very best imported steel, the ribs undergoing a new pro
cess are chilled harder than steel. Every part of the Hall Gin is as perfect
as up-to-date machinists, who know their business, can make them. Ask any
user of a Hall, or any one who has ever had their cotton ginned on a Hall,
and their answer will bear out om statement that it is the best Gin made.
We have in our Store the
Latest Improved 10-inch Saw Huller Gin,
which we would be glad to have you call and examine.
McCULLY BROS
Twenty-five Reasons for buying from
D. C. BROWN & BRO.
1. The better we suit you the better weare suited.
2. You will rarely find <>ur Goods equalled.
< >verttsjtirnatirig not ?mr policy.
4. A little mouey g<>es ? long way bene.
ii. Wo make prices to sait ?mr customers.
li. You may depend upon it what we have is good.
7. Seeing is believing-let us show you something.
s. We are steadily advaueiug onward.
9. We are continually adding to our immense Stock.
10. If you once buy here you will buy here always.
1 J. Don't take our word tor it-see for yourself.
V2. There is nothing slow about our Shoes.
13. Make it your business to test our assertions
14. The way we do business is making friends for us.
1 Wo make eminently practical suggestions
10. To attract buyers we must be progressive.
17. Qualities can't be equalled at the price,
is. we stick to what we say.
1!?. They all marvel ?i our pre-eminent success.
20. Misrepresented is an unknown quantity here.
21. Honest statements without embelishment.
22. <?ur sales keep on multiplying.
23. We are originators-others are imitators.
24. Sound principles backed by experience.
25. We are bound to have your trade. Yours very truly,
D. C. BROWN & BRO
(NEXT TO POST OFFICE.) ______________.
M. L CARLISLE. L. H. CARLISLE
MOWING MACHINES.
If you want a Mowing Machine call on Carlisle Bros., who are^ agent?
for the CHAMPION MOWING MACHINE, with Roller and Ball Bear
ings, which is the lightest running Mower on the market. For simplicity, du
rability and lightness of draft it cannot be surpassed by any Mower.
We can also furnish you with a Horse Dump Rake.
mjrr, Remember, we will move to People's Corner Sept. 1st.
Respectfully,
CARLISLE BROS.. Anderson, S C