Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BT CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1899. VOLUME XXXV-NO. 15. ?yj """""" w Y J< THEY could pay Cash as well as not, but it is so conven? lent to just step into a store and get what is wanted and tel] the storekeeper to charge it. Yes, it's convenient, but let's see how much you have to pay for your so-called con venience. You buy a Suit at a credit store for say $10.00, and it's charged to you. You could come to us and buy the same Suit for $8.50, but you would have to pay spot cash. Sometimes we can save you even more on $10.00. No one undertakes nowadays to claim to sell better goods than we do, or to sell good goods as cheap as we do, but our competitors rely upon giving credit as an inducement for thoughtless people to pay them much more than we ask for the same goods. We sell good, honest Clothing, and if you become dissatisfied with any purchase you make here we will give you TOOR HOKEY BACK IF TOO HUT IT ! Evans' Guaranteed Shoes Sell for 83.50 beeau.se the; are ' worth ?3.50. They are made by cue of the best Manufacturers iu the East. If these Shoes had the Manu facturer'a name on them they would cost at least SI.00 more, because their name stands for high-priced Shoes. This Shoe is made so that it doesn't "screak" when you walk. Most new Shoes do, you know, and some 85.00 ones, at that Thats one point that shows they are made right, doesn't it? We have them in all styles aud qual ity. One prire, and that is 83.50. Better try a pair. School Suits Like Sci ool Suit:? ought tc be ! We have them, and lots of them more, perhaps, than any House in Anderson. We have seen to it that every Suit was specially fined and extra stitched. Those intended :br hardest service have double seats and knees, besides- being double seamed. School. Suits.'-at SI 00 School SuiU.at 1 50 School Suits.at 2 00 School Suits........- at 2 50 School Suits. at Z 00 Dress Suit?..:.at ? 50 Dress Suits.at 4 00 Dress Suits.at 4 50 Dress Suits.at 5 00 Knee Pants.at 25c Knee Pants. . . .. .ai 50c Knt?- Pant?.at 75c ivifee Pams.at 1 00 And in every .Sn ir the tv is a S \ VING that i- w< rt h vour consideration. Come iii and try on some * f the ! New Style?, if you want the must i graceful becoming Suit you ever j wore. Evans' Suits are oasily the i neatest fitting, the finest-looking and j the best wearing Clothes in town. ; We have the ooods and Prices to merit your trade this season. Wheth j ; er you are ready to buy or not we I want to see you in our Store, and j want tp show you Clothing. j Men's Suits.at 84 00 j Men's Suits.at 5 00 Men's Suits./..at 7 50 Men's Suits.*.at 8 50 Men's Suits.ut 10 00 i Men's Suits.at 12 50 j Men's Suits.at 15 00 j Men's Slits.at 20 00 It is more important that ?nodtaste should be exhibited in the selection ol' a Hat than any other article of wearing apparel. A man may lie richly dressed, but DU one but himself wi!! appreciate the fact unless he is attired in H stylish and becoming Hat. Out Ihxih begin at 25c, but our Drc-s t?ats are priced 81.00, SI .50. $2.00, 82 50 and S3 00. SPECIAL. Twenty-five do/on Broad Brim . PLANTERS' HATS. Thc regular I $1.00 kimi at creili? ?lores. Evacs' j price 75c. B. 0. Evans & Co, THE SPOT GASH ?LOTHIERS WHITE FROWT. Col. Neal's Bondsmen. COLUMBIA, .Sept. 2!).-As forecasted in thc Nows and Courier this morning:, tiie whole shortage of Col. Neal, so far as he has been criminally responsible, has been paid up by his bondsmen. Col. Jones sent his check yesterday, and Messrs. W. Scott Pope and P. ll. Haiti wanger settled up to-day. As stated, they paid their proportion ate shares of S2.812.41. 11 was expected that some official statement could bo obtained to-day as to who lost the re mainder, makingup thc total of $11,000. But for good reasons the exact figures have not been given out just yet, awaiting probably Col. Neal's promised visit Saturday or Monday, when he says he will be ready to "arrange" the whole matter. So far as that is concerned the matter lias been arranged by his bondsmen, and the only question is how much the State has lost by his acceptance of bad notes, which were in some instances discounted, but the proceeds of which the Penitentiary got. In round numbers the State will lose about $2.(500, the Carolina Bank about $5,500. These two items, in connection with the amount the bondsmen have paid, do not make up the full amount, but other smaller items, which either the State or the bank will lose, will bi; fully shown when an official statement, is made of all transactions as learned from the very voluminous report of the investigating committee. If Col. Neal comes here and pays up what he is due and the rest, ot* the amount lost by reason of his bad busi ness judgment, it will be accepted. But attorney General Bellinger will not accept any amount, with which to re imburse bondsmen. Col. Neal will have to pay that to them personally. One ot the interesting features ot tho whole matter is a check received by Mr. Bellinger from Senator Tillman in settlement of the amount due bv him. The check was for $109.06 and was drawn on the Carolina National Bank of this city. Tho check was turned over to Superintendent Griffith, of tho Penitentiary, who receipted' in full for the amount due. . Before the cheek was sent Senator Tillman had some correspondence with Attorney General Bellinger. He said that Hie charge of $12 against him as made by thc committee was for convict work done around tho fences and grounds of the Executive Mansion. This he did not believe lie ought to pay and Mr. Bellinger agreed With him o? this point. As to t he brick begot from Col. Neal, the Senator said he was charged $."> per thousand, while the market price on the day he received them, in Augusta, was $4 per thousand. Mr. Bellinger found this to be a fact and charged him $4 per thousand, plus the freight, which amounted to $12. Senator Tillman also paid for oats received from Col Neal, which did not appear on the books, and which he ac knowledged that he had gotten, but that Neal had never sent him a bill, though asked to do so. At the market pri?e at the time thc oats were worth $10. Thc committee found that Senator Tillman owned $117 and a few cents. Taking ott''the $24 for the two items mentioned, that would leave him owing $0';. But at the Senator's suggestion Mr. Bellinger added $10 to that, mak ing the amount $109.06. Nobody else of all those who got desks, hat racks, etc., have sent in checks for what, they owe and the bondsmen are going to call on them to pay up. They do not like the idea of paying for furniture just for the fun of the thin? and allow other people to use it. It is also likely that Mr. J. J. Fret well, of Anderson, will be asked to pay up $387.17. I fe got some oats iron Coi. Neal, as superintendent, but at thc in stance of Col. Neal charged it to his account with Mr. Frctwell. Of course Mr. Frctwell is in no way a party to thc fraud, but having confidence in Col. Neal, thought it would be settled with thc Penitentiary. As it was not. it is said that he caii bc held legally responsible for the amount . In the statement of Col. Jones ap pears the amount of $038.29 for com - I missary supplies obtained b}* Col. Neal i during six years. The present bonds-1 j men have only been on the bond for ! four years, and they believe that a rc- , bate shou'd be allowed them for what was taken during the two yeats they were not on the bond Col. Jone.-, called on the Attorney General About this matter this morning, but the At tonier General held that, while ''six j years*1 were mentioned, that period j covering the period ot the investiga tion, thc books really showed that, all of this oflicinl misconduct occurred within th? four years for which bonds men are responsible. Taking it at an average it would be only about $100 a year, or about $'*"> for each of the bondsmen, and they will not kiekut that.-News ami Courier. - Last June there graduated from j the South Carolina College a young j man who broke all records at that institution. John Swcaringen,of Edge field, though blind, went through the entire college course and grad uated at the head of his class. Ile was pronounced by tho faculty.the most remarkable man they had ever known. Upon his graduation Mr. Swcaringen ; went to his home in Edgoiield. where he has quietly spent the summer. Now he has been elected a professor in the ; State Institution for the beal, Dum lt and . Blind at Cedar Springs, and soon en- j Ters upon his duties there, lt is un-, dcrstood to I?; his purpose to save his j i money and complete his education at j Harvard University. Ho is ambitions . I to enter the legal profession. ? - Col. Willie Jones "steps np to the ; ; captain's office and settles' like ti man. | and with the best of grace. Never- j I thcless wo agree that ?tis pretty bardi on him to have to pay for furniture and so forth that other people have been enjoying. The least Senator Tillman and Congressman Latimcr can do is to refund Col. Jones the money he has : had to plank down for (heirbook-eases. - Thu Stair. ^_ Catarrh Cannot be Cured willi LOCAL APPLICATIONS, :i ?hey e.nmoi renell lin- M;:: P:' the discaso. Catarrh isa o?oo.t ! or constitutional disease, and in order to eure il ! you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure :.; !:;k> n internally, and act? ilire* lly on Hie , Mood 1 mui oua surfaces itali s Catarrh Cure IA no) :? ;nri<!: medicine It.vras prescribed,hy | one of the best physicians ?;: this country for years, and is nreguiai prescription, lt i s corn. |x>scd of best tonicn known, combined with 1 thc b-blood purifier*, neting directly .>:. mucous euria -.- The |>erfect combination o? 'i: i two ingredient bi ffhntnr ucea sut h uoml."i1ul I result? i.. c:trlog'Calarrai S'-rv? f .. ?rs?imoninl? ! froo To ?ny Southern Mills. BALTIMORE, Sept.. 28.-Thc Manufar \ turen' Record ot this week au non II ces ! tho organization in New York ot' a I syndicate composed ot' sonic of thc j leading capitalists mid banker? of that ! city, in connection with leading South ern bankers, to purchase and combine i a large number of Southern cotton ! mills. The syndicate proposes to pur chase outright, and pay cash for good I Southern cotton mills, then to combine them, with a view to developing their trade to tho utmost, friving special at tention to the upbuilding of the export business. Messrs. Thomas H ran ch ?c Co., bank ers, of Richmond, Va., have fur some time been securing options on a huge number of leading Southern mills, and they have now a contract with Mr, Charles R. Flint, of New York, and his associates, representing thc heaviest financial interests of that city, who have agreed to furnish all thc capital needed for this undertaking. This contract provides that the option shall ho deposited with one of the largest and strongest trust companies in New York. The syndicate has agreed that it will pay all cash for the stock of such lilias as are taken. The wealth and business connections of Branch ic Co., who represent the Southern end of this work, and the wealth and posi tion of Mr. Flint and his New York associates, it is safe to say, insure suc cess, even should the undertaking eventually represent S50,OOO,OOO to i $100,000,000 of capital, as is now ex I pectcd. i From such information as the Manu facturers'Record has gathered this will represent, ono of the largest industrial operations organized in the country, and by far the hugest ever undertaken ( in the South. Such a combination, j while in no way interfering with inde ' pendent mills whose stockholders do not care to sell, will have sufficient capital to push this industry to the ut most extent and to materially aid in making the South take its rightful jilace in the textile manufacturing in I terests of tho world. Individual ni il ls, especially the smaller ones, are hamp ered in trying to create a foreign mar ket for (heir goods; and. however val uable their stock may bc intrinsically, it is not regarded as good collateral outside of their own neighborhood, and then- thc supply of money ?soften too limited for its free use in securing loans; but this combination will have the capital and ability to put its pro duct in all the open markets of the world, and thc stock will be listed in New York and elsewhere. The incoming to the South of the millions of Northern capital for the purchase of those properties will turn loose for other local enterprises a vast amount of local money invested in these mills, which means, therefore, a practical addition in eafeh to the active capital of the South. it is understood that, the mills will, in most cases, probably be rim by the same men AVIIO now control them, but by operating under one general man agement there will bc a great decrease in the cost of manufacturing and mar keting goods. Considerable progress has already been made in securing options on mills; enough, it is said, to secure the organization of a very large company, and all of the capital needed, however much may be required, has, it is stated, been guaranteed. It is un derstood that thisvcombination, backed by vast capitol, will not only purchase niills now in profitable operation, but will buy many new mills, and thus push to the utmost extent the textile development of the South, materially aiding in giving thc South its rightful position as the dominating cotton man ufacturing centre of the world. Reports to the Manufacturers1 Record from a Targe number of Southern bank ers, as to the conditions of business and the outlook for the future, arc al most unanimous in stating that trade conditions were never more favorable; that industrial interest* arc pushed to the utmost, and that while the former low price of cotton has had to some extent a depressing influence on cotton planters, it has, at the same time, en couraged a diversification of agricul ture: thus making the Sou th more self supporting, and that with the recent advance in the prico of cotton the out look for tho farmers is much more cheering.--Netra und Covrirr. STATE NEWS. The darlington Daily (J?ttrier has suspended publication. - The citizens of Westminster have determined to build a cloth mill. - Converse College at Spartauburg has opened with 300 students enrolled. - Thc State Convention ol' the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet in Greenville on November 14th next. - It is said that Donalds is to have another election to go into Greenwood county. - The Governor issued live pardons last Monday. They were recommended by the Court officials. - Newberry county has four roller flour mills, which hare ground ncar.lv ?'Aim bushels ol' wheat. - Sherill' Loni:, ol' I inion, was ac quitted last week of thc murder charge for killing Deputy Gaihnau. - Thc Presbyterian Synod ol' South Carolina will "meet in annual session in Newberry on thc 24th inst. - The city of Columbia lia* a new ordinance forbidding spiff inger throw - j ing banana peels on the sidewalks. - The enrollment in the graded schools of the city of Greenville has leached 1,200, of whom 100 art: negroes. - Mr. Samuel M. Smith celebrated his s:hd birthday af his home near Greers last, Saturday. About; two hun dred of his relatives attended the cele bration. - Dr. W. T. Little, of Columbia. >ont to the governor his resignation as a notary public. This is the second instance of the kind on record so furas is known. The Westervoll Cotton Mill. Greenville, is making good headway towards success, and it is now certain (hat a -9200.0(10 mill will he built before many months. - Mr. K. Wendclkin. oue of the original settlers of Walhalla, died in that town on September 24th. He was a native, ol' Germanv, and located in Walhalla in I852-. -Laurens has a death reported Ji llie result, it is said, of the refusal ol ihe parents of the child to give it proper medical attention. The parent live.on'the factory hill, and it is said, refuse, to take medicine oi allow it .riven their children. I AM Ordinance to Ratify, Appro> j and Confirm thc Rules and Regu lations Adopted hy the Board c Health to Prevent thc ?ntreduc tio? and Spread of Infectious an Contagious Diseases, and to pro vide penalties for thc violation c ?a:d Rules and Regulations. Whereas, The Hoard of Health of tin- City ? Anderson, S. C., ar a meeting of said Hoard du held at Anderson, S. C.. on thc. 30th day of Sc temher. 1899, duly passed and adopted thc fn lowing Halt;.-; ami Regulations, to-wit: RULES AND REGULATIONS TO PJIEVKX TUE INTRODUCTION AND SL'HEAD O INFECTIOUS OK CONTAGIOUS DISEASE: Rru; I. Any person who shall come from ai: house, residence, vicinity or place, infecte with any infectious ?ir contagious disease, o from any house, residence, vicinity or plat where there is a case of such disease, or an person who has, within 15 days hefore. been : any such house, residence, place or vicinity, o any person who shall have been exposed to an such disease, or who shall he infected with an such rlisease, if any of said persons shall a tempt to come into the City of Anderson he sha he warned hy the Health officer, or hy any Pi liceman, or by any assistant to the Health Ul! cer authorized hy the City Council of Andersoi nut to enter said City, and it shall be the dut of the Health Officer, Policeman and assistant to tho Health Ollicer to proven: the entrance r any such perons into the City. HI;LK ll. Any person found in the City of Ar derson who is infected with any infectious o contagious disease shall be taken into custod by the Health Officer, or by any Policeman o assistant to the Health Officer, and for th wi tl conveyed tn the Test house, or other suitabl place prepared by the City, ami there detainee for treatment, so that said person ?.balI be kep isolated and separated from contact or cominii nication with tither persons whereby the diseas might be spread in the City. Such personsshal be detained until he is entirely recovered fron snell disease, and until the physician in attend ance on thc pest house shall certify that he ma; he allowed to depart without any dancer o spreading the di.-ease. There shall be in attend ance at tlie Pest House a competent physiciai and suitable and competent nurses, to be pro vided by the City. The City shall abo providi all necessary mcdiciue and all other thing; necessary to maintain (?aid Pest House properly and inake thc same effective for treatment; iso lationand separation of cases of infections oi contagious disease. Rrt.r. III. Any person lound in thc City ol Anderson, execpt'physicians and immunes, win have been properly di?iuieeted and chang?e clothes and used all necessary precaution, whe shall ernie from any house, residence, vicinity or place where there isa case of any such dis cast, or who shall have conte, within less than fifteen days, from any such boase, residence vicinity or place, or who shall have been ?neon; ?tact ur communication with, or near any per son infected with any such disease within fifteen days, or who shall have been exposed in any wa.v to any such contagious or infectious disease within liftecn days shall forthwith bc taken into custody by the Health Officer or his assistant, oi by any Policeman, and shall bc forthwith re quested to leave the City, or bc conveyed to quarantine station and kept isolated for thc pe riod of fifteen days. Tho fi ty shall provide a suitable and proper quarantine station or place for the detention of such persons, and shall also provide competent attendants, and all other thiugs necessary to make said isolation effective. RULE IV. It shall ho the duty of every person now in the City of Anderson, or coming into thc City hereafter, to bo vaccinated, and if auy per son, al ter being notified by the Health Ollicer, or any assistant to the Health officer, or by any Policeman, or after published notice in any newspaper in the City by the Hoard of Health, to be vaccinated, shall decline or refuse to be vac cinated, or shall fall to bc vaccinated within twenty-four hours after said notification, it shall be the duty of thc Health Officer or bis assistant or any Policeman forthwith to take such person into custody and to have him forcibly vaccina ted by a competent physician. The forrgoing Huies and Hegulati ens for thc City of Anderson were duly adopted and ratified by the Board of Health of said City at a meeting of saiil Hoard, held at Anderson, Sept. ;:oth.ls;>-.'. .r. O. WI LI UTE, M. D.. Pre?. Poard of Health. J. IS. TOWNSEND, ii. ?'>.. See. Hoard of Health. Therefore, be it ordained by thc .Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Anderson, S. C.. in Council assembled and by thc authority of the same. SECTION i. That the foregoing Kules and Uegu lations be and tho same are hereby ratified, ap proved, and confirmed. .S?<".'J. That any person violating any of the pi o visions of any of thc foregoing Unies and Regulations shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be tined not less than ?3.00 nor more than SlOO.Oo, or imprisoned not less than five days nor more than thirty days, in the discretion of the Mayor. SKC. ;:. Any person who, after bein^ properly notified according to Rule 1 of thc foregoing Huies aud Regulations, not to enter the city, shall enter the said City of Anderson, S. C., shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be lined not less than j $0.00 nor moro than $100.00, or imprisoned not less than five days noi more Than thirty days, in ; the discretion of the Mayor. SEC. 4. Any person subject to arrest or to bc taken into custody under any of the foregoing Rules and Regulations who shall resist being arrested or taken into custody, or who having been arrested or taken into custody under any of said Huies shall escape or attempt to escape, or being detained at any pest house, quarantine stat ion br other place under said Rules shall es cape or attempt to escape therefrom, shall bc deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof shall bc lined not less than .s;;.uo iior more than ~. $100.00. or imprisoned not less! live days nor more than thirty day-., in Hie dis- ; eretion of the Mayor. SEC. That any person who after being noti fied umler Rule I to be vaccinated.or after pub lication of a general notice for vaccination as provided in said Pule, who shall refuse or de cline to bc vaccinated, or shall fail to be vac cinated within'J I hours after said notification or .shall fail to bc vaccinated within hours af ter publication of notice as provided in said Rule, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, i and upon upon conviction thereof shall bc fined j not less than $3.00 nur mon: than $100.00, or im j prisoned not less than five days nor more than ? thirty days, in thc discretion of thc Mayor. Six-. G. That persons detained at the pest house or quarantine station, who are able, shall be li able to pay a reasonable sum for necessary medi cine, medical attendance, nursing and attention. Done and ratified by the Mayor and Aldermen in Council assembled and tho Seal of thc said City duly .affixed this .'loth dav of September, A. D. isa?. SEAL.j .|N< K. H?>1?1?. M:iv?r. J. It. I.KW is. City Clerk pro tem. Cheap Printing. Law liricl'sat?? cents a Page-Good Work. Good Paper. Prompt Delivery. Minute.? cheaper than af. tiny other house. Catalogues in flu: best style j lt' you have printing todo, it will be to j ( your interest to write ii? the Press and banner. Abbeville S. V. rt', i I ADVERTISEMENT Is so effective or good as a Pleased Customer. WE lake our CUB from this, and in everything our purpose is -first, las and all the time to sell only reliable Merchandise over our counters, thus- in suring satisfaction to thc purchase Wtnle we have pleased customers in every department of our business, still it is undeniable tiiat we have pleased them best in the SHOE XJHSTE. .We have made a special study of this line, and always exercise care in buy ing, so that we can (fier nothing but what we know to be first-class Shoes in every particular. To outdo in this line has ever been a hobby with us, and r-tyle, quality and price are points in which we excel. We Keep Everything in General Merchandise, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, HEAVY OUTINGS, FLANNELS. S HEETING. and the best line of JEANS ON THE HARKET. See our 0-oonce Wool Jeaus fbi- 25c. It is a beauty, and worth more money than we are asking. EVERYTHING BN THE GROCERY LINE. Two big bars Soap 10c, Ten lbs. best Soda 25c, Ten lb?. Coffee, fiuest on earth, 81.00. wc?r See m before you sell*Cotton, and let us price you our Goods before YOU boy. McCTJLLY BROS We havs aided to <iur Sto ck a Kew and Complete li is of . FANCY DRESS GOODS, TRI10?NGS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, A General Lil of HOUSE FINISHINGS, ' And Everything it takes to make a First Class Store. Our Buyers selected the latest and best styles iu everything in z\n North ern markets, and we eau, beyoud a doubt, please you. You are especially invited to examine our whole Stock, which we will take pleasure in showing, whether you buy or not. MRS. D. M. WILSON, who spent several weeks in New York, will haVe charge of our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, which is supplied with the lat>9t styles and novelties, una willi her experience in this line we kaow she can interest you. MISS OLA MOORE will be glad to show you D/ess Goods, etc. Shs also has experieuce in this line, and will do all she CAU to please you We have a big Stock of SHOES, and are offering some bargains which y? u can't afford to pass over, f t Also, we handle GROCERIES of all kinds, and will give you spacial prices on FLOUR, MOLASSES and TOBACCO. Special values in every department. Come, aud we will couvimv you. Big lot of TEXAS RED' RUST PROOF OATS ou hand. You iv- truly, MOORE, ACKER & CO., EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE-CORNER STOKE. Free City Delivery. _ Farming Implements .-?P3D - Hardware ! Machinery and Supplies and everything kept in a First Class Hardware Store will be found at - - - x - " BROCK S HARDWARE," ANDERSON. S. C. Tliey ' invite you ail to come" aud see for yourself when iu need of any thing in that line. They have received solid Car Loads of Shot, Powder and Loaded Shells, and are fixed 1" supply anything you may require in the Sporting Goods line. A full line of the latest und most up-to-date Builders" Hardware. Farm ing Implements, and Machinery und Machiner)' Fittings. Wc have the best and lightest draft Mover on the market-"The Deer ing Ball Bearing"-and if you are going to buy a Mower this season it will be to your advantage to inspect th?; Deering before buying. The Great "Syracuse Chilled Turn Flew" is still cn top, and we are go ing to sell more of them the coming season than ever before. People who have tried them know they are the lightest draft and do thc best work of any Plow sold in this part of thc country, and if you will try one of them you will agree with other people who have tried them. \Ye have 10 and 12 H. P. Peerless Engines on hand, and will sell them very close. Inquire of us before buying elsewhere. Bring your Can along thc next time you come to the city and try some ol' our Eureka Harness Oil and save your harness from rotting this winter. \lways eome to >ee us whether you want to buy or not, and we will at? preeiate seeing you. Yours to please. _BROCK BROS, M. L L'AHLTSLE. . L. II. f'ARLTSLK CARLISLE BROS. BEG lo announce ro their friends and customers that thev are now in their NEW PLACE of busiucss Oii ^Peoples' O on 1er. !f you want, a Mowing Machine come io sec us. We handle the Cham pion Draw Cut Mowers with Horse Dump Rake. We are agents for. the Lynchburg Chill Plow, one of the best Tura Plows ou the market. We keep on hand a fresh supply of Groceries of all kinds. When you want Hard. ware we will be glad to .jimte von prices. Remember thi LYNCH BURG CHILLED PLOW CARLISLE BROS., Anderson,^ C