University of South Carolina Libraries
Intelligencer. /';, '.,'/'./,../ ii, ry Wulm .-'<"/. j. I', i i IVKM \i : s, ? KI?IT??I:- vSn C. C. I LA y ..?.(.?N, \ I :.i : . - .?<.-. (INK VKAli, - - r! V) SIX .M' ?N I ll-. - ..*' \\ I;I?M:SI>.\V. < KT. 11. ISM*.'. 'j'lur M;ili I ?i ??Hil "? * '"in i"! i- o\ i ilcii i|v (|> 11 i iii ii ? il I " ?III- lin im H i < M;t; > iii lin il;-|'i M-..I.\ . I ililli.? " i? i I n'llliit asks the pub iii i.i . - i . ." lr!jodgin i ni .* M .i .. u <. hi Ullin .. lin .-ti -1 ? . I ; - H 'li is i niiilil iolK il . '.ijiuii lin i '.i;. until I i>! I li?' costs" m .?ju.i, mi. il ii ?mili i ?ri {tlif s ul r 11 ; t i J 11 : i i 11111 j-: :i Tigh t po ii siudtljguitieil . 111 ' I. i I ' 111 H 111 I I .1 !l'1 lull - I li qtiest ??III attic i llili .it M I .' 'lin- xi.uh A lui i ililli republic-. ,ii'!' -i 11 \ ?tu in I ailina la ?tit au inlet n. ii hu al : 11 ! i ; 111 < ? li> I tit tn it it ? ? peace iiiiil i "Mi lln hr numil;; thoo nilli mit. nu:." I tic chances ul war. Thai i-in lim "i'll mnih iii ?(leas ?uni ti nih >?. n - hu h loni, lu building .i|i ami producing i ?it lu r 11 ni n (earing ihm i amt desi rt ry - iii^ us tin Ittitti*-.-iii_r ii.it i "I nations. -MO' . - li is a question u hellier N . . ; 11 ami Mouthit will lu 11uoiilernt represent ?it i \ .. Anderson in u*. They are ?'erl a in ly endowed willi i hf h;i]ipy faculty ol' taking cnn ni themselves- n virtue common in ihi> sect ?un hui possibly not in such ?i pronounced mut virulent it type a> is lound in those worthy ex ollicials. In the words ul' l>nuthil him self, v.i- beg lite public t<> "suspend judgment." lt c\ ii tenet s u MTV depraved Meuse ol' I un in a large nml represent nt ive paper like the Atlanta lint nutt who cnn refer tt) t he ilisgrucci ul conduct ol (he (?eor gin .-iililn is returning from the l>e\vey celebrat ion as "amusing]iraoks." Tin: INTI I.I n.r.si I I; hopes the ./minmi is 1111 i t ? - isolated in ils Classification ol' highway robbery and hog stealing as "amusing pranks." Certainly t?ov. Candler sees the niiitlcr in its true light, ns he lins announced his inten tion of dismissing dishonorably thu j guilty rullians. a? o ? - lu the lille Dexter K. Converse, ol' Spai luniong, thc State has lost n most valuable citizen: upper (Ja roi i nu n true nml t nil li Tul friend; tl.ti home nf his adoption, the builder ol' its fortunes; higher education, n devoted fostering paient; und the ('hinch, u most stead fast pillar. Ile hus carved n name which I ?me cannot efface: he hus i ca rc? I u monument (hut will never crumble into dust. In the grateful hearts of thousands who huve been gladdened hy his generous and gracious bounty, his linnie will he enshrined as long ns tradition lusts. Truly, n great mau is fallen. The organization of a gigantic syn dicate in New York, having for its object the purchase of good Southern mills for the purpose of combining them "with it view to developing their trade to the utmost, giving special attention to the upbuilding of the ex port business," is a most insidious de lusion andu lurking snare, lt is sim ply the nucleus of the most baneful trust the country has ever known-a veritable Pandora's box. It will out rank in proportions the gt cut oil und fertilizer trusts, stud instead of devel oping the South, its prime object is to throttle her for the protection of north ern mills, and dictate the price of her cotton. The yankee is n proverbially shrewd customer, anti he is not slow to see that the South is destined l? be come the great manufacturing center ol' the world, but, il hy dint of his shrewd machinations ami clever du plicity, he can retain u foothold, if not the prestige, in the great industrial upheaval, bis pockets will not feel tho great shrinkage in values. Many northern mills are already coming to thc cotton Hehls, und il is lo check this alarming tendency that our smooth tongued brother across the Potomac is suddenly seized with such n solicitous regard for the South's development. The I vu t.i.it.r.M tn is aware that many roseate hued intellects will charge us with trying to run capital out of the South, and if (hut means that wc ure trying to strangle in its infancy n type of Anaconda identical with ldc Standard Oil Company, thc Virginia-Carolina Chem ?cul ( 'om pu ny, the American Tobacco Company, and all oilier kindred trusts, then we plead guilty to the charge, for such capital is thc conni ry's burden, nml is intended only to crush and subdue legitimate enteiprise, 'lhere is possibly thirty per cent, of ihr South's milling capital in northern hands. It will be n com paratively en.sf n:nt ter for this syndi cate to control Ibis nuil secure enough more to become in absolute control by a safe majority. This is the method always employed, anti in the face ol' fabulous premiums the average stock holder, bc he wise or unwary, bows the knee and the trust is soon complete. Stockholders require di (Veroni pre miums though. A fut. juicy lump of stork will stand out a whole week for Kio per cent.premium, und throw in its owner ?is a director in the syndicale while the modest $000 batch tn stork commands only 7'? percent, premium and the owner linds himself, lt rests then solely in the bauds of Southern stockholders to say whether they will sell their country's birth-right for a mess of pottage, if the South cannot prevail against the millions of the Xor th, her doom is sealed and sealed forever. - A satisfactory adjustment of tho railroad commission's Western Union Telegraph Company's reduced rale snit bas been reached and tho case will be withdrawn from the United States Court. The compromise provides for the sending of messages of ten words from any point in the State to anv other point within the State for ?5 cents. i il I lu rumple!*" li \ Uioll ?Uni lip I" i l.i 11 < ul. i; .--i mini ni Mr?. S it>:i li I'm . Iii LUI l,i'|-*> vNcw I'rimnr;. IU>t??i\ ?>l ; lu I Mil iii S I ?lil ?."ililli lill "Ni V. .-iii? io I i ! i-tm .. ul . lu- I II ii ni Stnii -." i hi xiii t li hil.?, llii' I 11 ll i 11 {111 ' 111 nt ,i inn.' it'll Willi I J ll ?I ?rc ililli ll.lill. ;\!iii Ii lili.Ill- i>lll.\ .m impartial record ol tin South's cqii t <-m ii ?II s in tin; halls ol' l'un;.'! i ?saiiil mi lin' in-Ill ol' hat th-. I '.' V1"1' "I M?! I.mil rail now hr ta II .'li I i hal his I mm uni ii Iii i >t ors. who I Mildil I !"i St a'rs* lights illili liberty, ..MU liol 11 lu 1- ami Irai im-, hal wei? patriots ns devoted lo t hi ii1:-1 "i ! 11 i limn a- Washington, whom all nt i < * 11 r 'i< Ililli l<> hoimi. 'I'lir liisioi i.i II util i's iii an unusually bi i-hi ami ?u i . -tai-' vein,and claims tm tl , - . hom?!? lu lelolori ignored h\ : la : iriov s?'!'tional historian. Shi ll (,? - uni ma-n i IA hui provis ihr r!.'iiii|*i : i jin Sohl h h i- i \ i i -tooti lu -I loi i! i|. m nih lire, a- winn ss lin- .Ml eklcn l*lll i ?i i lal .i I mn ol I inh j" inh In ' : 1 h< ht - j \ h loi \ in I h<- I it -vi ?I a I ion, wh ii: h .-.lim il l?.i Nm th Cai ulina; iii? hi -l Slate tu j a ? H la i in liri illili pi nih-m ?. "I !.ii_'laml whirli wa- South Carolina; ami lim seri inn wini h romp? ll? ?I i on L'I' --ional 11 ru ; i j 11 i< II i ul lui attitude un Stan -' rights, lliou^li I his was all? i waul ignored b\ lin- pailisan abo I i I i i . l j i s I s in ( 'oligiess. She provi'S, al-'i. thal i 1* ttic South i.S a ri'hi'llioil s -?.(.Hun, New I mglniul is a Iso a rebol, lor she hail to he conciliated from her intent ion to secede hy the repeal of I he laubar^o Art. Tliis history isa true i rmi a! ot' events ami is impartial also ill ils tlcutmcul ol'the North, ami lie serves universal adoption in all Smith I I n schools. 'I hr Atlanta .lourunt ri - lli - lu il as follows: 'I hr Chimmo '/'illiliur utters a long atiil iluli l ui wail over a Southern out race ul peculiarly atrocious rhararter. The li ilmin has millie thc blood-curd liug discovery that Tennessee has :i law whirl) rei pl i re? lo he taught in her publie schools ?i history which declares thal Jefferson Ihivis was a patriot, ami thal '.hr mm who engaged in secession movement, citherns statesmen or sol diers, were not traitors, hut true and brave men, who followed their honest ron vin ions ol' right ami duty. This is truly terrible. 'I hr hook which Ten nessee is davine taught in her srhonls ami which so shocks thc nervous 'I ri />Mac wns written hy Susan I'ondletnii Lee, ol' Virginia. Ii isa fair anti truth ful history, and thal is what hurts our rattled Chicago contemporary. ll would doubtless hr delighted if Ten nessee should abolish Mrs. Pendleton's history anti substitute for il one which would tcaeh that all who participated in thc civil war on the part of the South, or sympathized with the South in that struggle, were conspirators and traitors, for whom thc gallows wits si just reward. The Tribune would prob ably like lo have all Tennessee school children sing every ?hiv that beautiful ami high-soulcd ballad. "We'll hang ?Jell' I >avis ou a ?our tipple ti ec." This history is published hythe IL I'. Johnson Publishing Co., of Rich mond, Ya., w in? also publish a number of ol her valuable hooks for thc school room. High Prices for Meat. Ciiii Ai.o, Oct. ?S.-"This year's corn crop will be our of the largest in our history," said Secretary of Agriculture .lames Wilson, who is III Chicago with the I'resillen tial party, to-day. "The total yield, it is estimated, will bc be tween twenty-three and twenty-five hundred millions of bushels. There will be plenty for manufacturing and feeding, and we will have all the eora to sell that anybody wants to buy. To what extent t he crop will be shipped abroad will depend largely upon the price it will bring. Thu higli prices of fered for meats will incline the farmers to use their crop for feeding purposes. "Where stork is to he found tho corn will br fed, lillies? the price he high. A considerable percentage of the crofi w ill hu cribbed, as the farmers gene rally are well till', ami getting good prices for their products, so they cnn alford to holtl their corn up. "Meats are likely to Ix? high, because in the last few years our population ha? grown faster than the meat producing animals. Then injudicious grazing on thc semi-arid regions of the West has been destructive, ?inti many of those range State? do not have over MO per rent ol'the animals they hail fifty years ago. "The British in thc Transvaal war, should it occur, will want our canned meals. They cannot use our refrige rated meats over there, anti in orth r to feed t Iltur soldier? as well a? t he United States foods ours they will have to take the quarters to the Cape of Hood Hope in refrigerating vessels, anti then es tablish a plant for earing for chilled moats, similar to the one the United States ha??it Manila. They must have canned meat?. The United States is the only country prepared to .supply it. ami the growing demand for it in all quarters of the globe will help to keep up t he price of meats." Special bxciirsion Kates via Southern Railway. The Southern Railway announce sale of round trip ticket? to Atlanta, (ia., account of the Georgia State Fair, whirh w ill he open from October 18th to November'Ith. Exceptionally low rate of one first-class Fair, pin? 50 cents ad mission to the Fair (.?rounds, will benn sale from important station. For full information as to schedules, apply to any Southern Ky. agent, ord. 1$. lley ward, T. P. A., Augusta. Un. m . i - A great many women who com plain that men don't understand them, ought to consider themselves lucky that men don't. Notice to Creditors. ALI. persons having demands against th" Kstalo ol' .lohn E. .savage, de ceased, are hereby not Hird to present them, ironer ly pto ven, to tho und?r Hi|rntul, within tim time prescribed by law, timi those indohtcd to make pay inent. <? W. fc ULLI VAN, Adm'r. oct ii. i soil, n> a Notice to Creditors. Al.I. person* having demands against tlie Entitle of Malinda E. Savage, deceas ed, aro hereby untitled to present them, properly proven, to th? nt.designed, within tho linio prescribo*! by law, and those indebted to make ravinent. C?. W. SULLIVAN, Adm'r. O.'.t IL ls???.? JO 3 Notice of Final Settlement. TUE undersigned. Administrator ot Estate of Malinda E. Savage, dec.'d,-here by gives notice that he will on the 14th day of November, 1890, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discharge from bis office a? Administrator. ii. W. SULLIVAN, Adm'r O.-t ll, lfc6U 10 5 MONtY TO LOAN, ?'N K.\KMIN<; I.XNPS Kasy pay ' IIMMltK. So Commission-,.idi'*ru'cjii. \i'>r.: i rpw?r paya actual n.-t .1 pi rfe<*iiuu h>-n. i 1 liter? H\ S per rout. .1 NO. J*.. HALM KK A si ?.\. Col II m I tia, S ( ' ? >ct. 11. 1 vi'.?. ?i, Hm TRUSTEE'S SALE. BV virtuo uf the power conferred on nm liv a Deed nf 'J'ru.st to me exe euted hy Mrs. M. .J. Srudday on tho ti'i'.h August, IH'.O, I win HOII th? Lund heivin alter described nt public outcry before tho foti rt Hon si? ?tour "ii Sal UKI! ay in ND vein ber, P-lttfj during the legal hours of ?ali', l?>r itu- purpose ot' paying a mort j ?Hgn dela on tho said premises. Fol lo w iii? is a description of tho prom ines : ..All Unit I rat! or Parcel <>f Lu rn I con taining seventy-six neres, in tho County ; and stale iiloresaid, hounded l#y lands <>i : \\ 'I Dean, M rs. Stephenson and nthors. Also, that oilier Lot or Careel of Land, i- ni tain i UK tori aerea, morn or I ess, hound ed by above I'rae.t, IL Stone and others. Terms Cn? li Purchaser to pay fur papers. L. MONHAM, Trust?e . ?ct. ll, I-.:. Pi I Notice Final Settlement. ri^HK undersigned, Administrator of .?L the Kslntoof.fohn L. bavage, decoss od, hereby ?iv? s m.tien that he will <>n the I Ith day November, lMIP. apply to tho .Indite fit Probatefur Anderson Coun ty for a Final Hettleuient of said Lstate. and a discharge from bia nib ce as Admiu istrator. (J. W. SULLIVAN, Administrator. Oct. ll, I Mill Pi a STA TL OKSOUTII CAROLINA, A N DICKSON COUNTY. /?// /.'. J . //. AViiirc, .tmlyc oj' J'robad'. Whereas, Lila I. lto?or.-4 has applied to mo to ?rant her Letters ol' Ad ministration oe the Kstaiu and ell'ects of A. M. Kogurs deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of thu said A. M. Honers, deceased, to ho and ap pear heloro ino in Court of Probate, to lie held at Anderson Court House, on the 2Uth day of October, lHIUI, altor puh lieation hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why tho said administration sholl 1?! not. he ?ranted. Given under my hand this 7th lay of October, I sn; ?. lt. Y. H. NANCL, Probato .Indue. Oct. ii, isy.i KJ _2 As Straight as a Woodpecker ever Flew to Its Hole. Crooked as a ram's boru, our house was! Straight as an arrow, that's what it is now! And straight as a wood pecker ever new to his hole, we waut you to come. Yes, after two mouths of hard work, and push and rush we arc at last in our new quarters, straight for busi ness. For more than a month we have doue our best, hauling in our goods during the day and marking them up at night, till now our big store in Marton Building, So. lili, ti ranko Kow, is full to overflowing with such an assortment and such values as it has never becu our pleas ure to show you before. Always add ing new lines, and this time we have more new thiugs than ever before. If you want a hat, then try our new hat department. Caps at Bc, lue, 15c to 25c. Hats at 20e, 25c, 35c, 5Uc, up to 75c. Will save you nearly ball and lit you in the latest shape. Dc you want a suit of clothing? We will tit you up in the newest thing and save you from one to four dollars, accord ing to value of thc suit. Do you need an extra pair of pants. We have 42C pairs of odd pants, mostly linc goods, manufacturers' surplus stock bought at less than cost to make, and will sell you at a little the rise ol' half value Miine at exactly half. Think of al! wool pants, thc $2.50 goods, at $1.25 j Will sell 170 pairs at this price, and you pay no middle man's profit. Does your foot need protection\ Thou sec what inducements we oiler, We have determined to make thc nanu Shoe carry with it a thought of oui store. Arc you satisfied to buy youi Shoes at cost and-10 per ^cent. profit or would you rather pay some one dst 25 per cent, profit. Wc have about 1,1100 Capes and wil sell at 35c, 05c, DSc, and up to thc finest silk plush goods, full lengtl aud broad sweeps. We carry condon I at the lowest possible price, aud beau ty thrown in for good measure. We can please you tn Shirts, 15c t( 5Ue., Undershirts, 15c to 37]c. Chil dren's, Misses', Ladies' aud Gents Hose at ?le, 5c, Sc and 10c per pair A few fine Imported Hose at 15c pe pair. These are the regular 25c goods A job lot of nearly -100 Ladies' Waists assorted shapes and colors, at 25 each. Do you want oue? Calicoes a 3c to 5c a yard. Ladies' Scarfs ii immy styles, at 15c each. Gents Scarfs and Neckties at 10c, 15c, am 2Ue. Ladies', t?ents' and Children' Handkerchiefs at Ile, 2Ac, 3c, 5c, 10c and up lo thc tincst Silks, all color and shapes. Linen Collars at 8c fo best goods. Cuffs at 10c and 15c pe pair. Celluloid Collars at 5e; Cuff at 10c. The famous H. B. T?rke Ked Embroidery Cotton-does no fade at all-3 spools for 5c. Now, we wanted to tell you abou our China and Glassware and our Tin ware and Lamp Goods and some ollie good things we have, but on aceouu of time we will have to chop it o. right herc. No we wou't either, fe we have some trunks to tell you about A solid car load-the only car load c trunks you ever saw-iufact, thconl solid car load over shipped to thi man's town. Now, what are we going to do aboi it? Wc can't retail no car load c ? trunks at a profit on this market. S j we arc just going to cut loose and n tail Trunks at wholesale prices till w ! cut the car half in two. Doubt, it, yo ! say?. Well, that's no surprise to ui j But will show you tho price list < even oar bills for thc goods. Not? what do you say. But how do we pa the freight? "Well, wo get a cash di count, which a little more than ba anees that off. Now come on and c your shooting. Yours always truly, C. S. MINOR and the TEN CENTS STORE. Barton Building No. 38, Granite Roi Where Spot Cash does the worl Special prices to Merchants ever; where. SPECIAL-We havo a good, your bay mare mule, 0 years old, iu perf e condition. Wilt sell cheap or e: change for a good horse. C. 8. MINOR & Co. Judge ol' Probate's sale. s i A I I: oi? sor rn ? A H? -LINA, ANI?J:US??N I"Ot'NTY, In ihr Court of <:,, i, ?ot ?'?y*. ,1. O. Cunningham, as Administrator of th" I'NtHto <?l Turne r it. <?-tonic, d? ceHSO I, IMrtlDtilf, Ugailis! I.. C. O?h?ri)0, N. S Osborne, rt ii'. I ? 'ten.Units. - i 'oinplalnl to Hull Land !<>r payment of Debts, Kel let, Ac I N ohedieuee to theoi 1er ?if sale, gran t cd herein, I will Kell <>n >?t1 ?y tu No vom her next, in trout ul iheC ?un I?OUHO io tho City ot Anderson, S. ' '., during tho legal lion rrj of Hah-, th<> I imls uefceribed as follows, to wit : All that eertain Tia. *. ..r paree! of Land, containing lot; aeren, morn "r lean, situ atod in Kork Township. ? unity nutt Stat? aforesaid, adjoining bind ol the Instate of 1 ?. I . Stephenson, ct ;t.. Turms One-third eash, balance on PJ ni'.lillie ? ? rod it, with intcn st from ?hue ot' Nab?, natured by bond and iii' irtgage, with leave io pay ali eash ..; anticipate pay ment at any time. Terms t" bo com ol led with in thirty m in ll ti.s i?r to be resold un til a bona lido purchaser ol ?aid property s?mil comply with said terms of sale. Purchaser or purchasers to pay for {ta ilers and stain ps p.. v ii. NANCI:, Judge of Probato as Special Referee. < ??rt II, lt?. ?I I?! I Judge ol' Probate's Sale. STATIC OF SOUTH PAROLINA, COUNTY oe ANI?EIISON\ I II lite J'rolmli- Court, li. M. Shirley as Kxecutor, Ac., Plaintiff, against M r.s. Mary Haintiiett, Mrs. A manda Massey, et ai.. Defendants. Complaint to sell Laim in aid of As sets, Ac. HY virtue of an order of Probate Court for said County and Mat??, dated Pith Oc tober, ls'.?!?, I * will sell in front of tho Court HOUSH in the City of Anderson, S. (9., during tho legal hours of sale, on Salesday, in Novemher next All that certain Tract ?ir parcel ?if Land, situated in said State and County, on waters of H road mouth Creek, containing seventy-live acres, umro ?ir less, and hounded by lauds now ar.d late of Mrs. Sallie Gantt, John J. M at tison, Mrs. Eliz abeth Cox and K. S. Gantt. And in case same hu insutliclent to pay amount provided in said decree, then a so all that certain Truet or parcel ol' Laud in the same State and County, on waters of Stamp Brauch, waters of ta luda Hiver, (jpntainiug sixty-nine acres, moro or less, bounded by the lands of th? Instate of Malcomb Erwin, A. P. Shirley, C. E. Harper and Jesse Kay, same being the laipis of the Estate of ?. C. Mattison, deceased, and to be so'd in tile aid of assets to nay debts. Tonn?-Cash. Purchasers or purcha ser to pay for papers and stamps. H. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate. Oct ll, I89U Jt? I TALK ?0. 14. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY EYES? If you are under forty years of age it's a defect and not a failure. It it's an error of refraction it can b? corrected with glasses only. C. requires an optical correction and not a physical one. This is why so many good oculists and phy*i eians"fail in tittieg glasses. They don't understand the laws of optics and the phenomena of light and vision. 1 have made a stvidy of the physical as well as the optical eye. Hundreds ol' people are to-day taking treatment when there is nothing the matter with their eye?, but an optical defect not properly corrected for which the only remedy is a properly titted pair of glasses. To correct a defect we must supply the deficiency these glasses do for the defec tive eye, which no medicino er other treatment can. Respectfully. A. C. STRICKLAND. FARM FOR S?LE. IOFFKK Kt private sale ut y Karin, lo caled in Fo;k Township, near Fair Flay, on lleaverdam C "cr;, containing 212 acres, moro or lens. About 40 aeren t?f line bottom land, ."<<) aeree <?r more in forest, and balance in good state of culti v?t ion. The entit? I-'a rm lies well, there i eing im wa?tn land. Cfood tlwcllingHon place. For u rms, eic, anplv or write to S. N. HOLLAND, Oct 4 - 14-1 Parker's Store, '?a. COTTON GOING UP. Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines still Cheap. A lo-Stop Organ, two sett* Iteetla tur cn. High tirade Pianos for $200 and up. Tho ' t Sewing Machines only %;o, Uooti M.i' iHK SJM. Machine Needles 'Joe. ih zen. l'est .--perm Oil ftc. I am in the business lo savo yon mon oy. i'au sell "ii easy ternir'. Keinem ber, if you want Second Hand Uoods i cauuot supply von. Everything new. L. WILLIS, 15 royles Block, South Main rit. E. M. BUCKER, Jr.r A/JC'-T O J? IN KY AT LAW, WEBB BUILDING, Anderson, S. C. FOR SALE. My llousH ami Lot of hair acres on Greenville St. Also, Mills and 80acres ol laud ;?i miles south of Auderson. For further particulars apply to me in my ellice or J. L Tribble, Esq. A. C. STRICKLAND. Sept -J.7, 1800 _ 14_ FOR SALE. rpiiAT Tract of Land known as tho I Cherr3r Hill place, situated one and a naif miles from Pendleton, on thu roads to Anderson and Bruce's Ford, contain ing 'Jin to 250 acres, moro or loss. Terms-One-third cash, balance on easy terms. Apply to J. K.'E. SLOAN, Pendleton. _Sept 27, ]fW_14_3_ A PERFECT LAUNDRY. As near that as it is possible for any Laundry to be. We make a specialty of SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS, yet at the same time Wash everything that's washable. ? Always careful with your Linen. Don't j crack your Collars or tear your garments. ! Leave orders at D. C. Brown it Bro's. : ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East Boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. and Treas. ! PHONE NO. 20. ! i 1 M. KENNEDY" ' Contractor and Builder, PROPRIETOR of the Anderson Brick Yard, West of the Savannah R. IL, i has a Stock of excellent Hard Brick at bottom prices. Orders filled promptly. Estimates tarnished on application tu I M. KENNEDY. Sept 12, 1S?I?? 12 4 Stoves. Just Received a fi?nvAc Car Load of . Iron King, Elmo, Liberty * Huth, COOKING STOVED. Prices to suit the crops. Also received a big lot of China, Crockery^ Glassware, &o Call aud with pleasure we will show you through our liue. Yours truly, _ OSBOll y K fr OSBORNE. SHOES at HALF PRICE ! WE have decided to place the Stock of Shoes recently bought of the Electric City Shoe Store du the market at One-Half the Original Price. This means you eau buy your Shoes (Men'.-, Womens' and Children's) at one-half the price you pay for the same goods anywhere else. Wo cordially invite nil to call and examine this ?S o-k be'ore placing their orders for Fall Shoes, for it means n big saving of Dollars to'you. Very respectfully, * D- C. BROWN & BRO. (NEXT TO POST OFFICE.) BOYS' STEAM LAUNDRY ! The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Lar?ndry in the State. Kvery Machine the latest improved, and ?.esigned to do most perfect work. Under the superintendence of an experienced Laundryman, with a corps of skilled assistants. Every piece of work carefully inspected, and no sorry work allowed to pass from Laundry. , PRICES LOW. Quality of work unexcelled. ' Give us a trial. W. F. BARR, Business Manager. Located at rear of Punt's Book Store. FRESH LOT OF . . TURNIP, SEED Just received at ... F. 8. QRAYTON & CO. . ? While it is true that we are not an exclusive Gen men's Furnishing Store, one would be astonished to kno* the quantities of Men's Wear that we dispose of daily. Tl who are interested in the purchase of Men's Clothing, H Shoes and Furnishings, are easily convinced of the big bf ness done by us in these particular departments by mc walking through our Store. The reason for big businesj at once clearly evident. Men's, Boys' and Youths' Clothin A tremendous Stock-certainly the largest that House has ever carried, and no doubt more Clothing for ; selection than under any other one roof in Anderson, prices that make the goods move. We don't ask you to to help us out, nor do we show you a few goods and tell they are cheap. We offer you the greatest and grandest sortment for your selection. Here is where the secret of big business lies. Walk through this Store and see the entire south si| the biggest mercantile house in Upper Carolina lined front to rear vi th Shoes. Here, again, you are c onfre with by long : dds the greatest stock of Footwear to be anywhere. Why do we carry so large a stock ? To givi patrons everything they desire in the way of assortmen prices. Here is where the secret of our big Shoe bus] lies. Men's Hats, Underwear, Furnishings 1 The new Gentlemen's Furnishings were somewhat to arrive. They are, however, ali here now, and a pr( stock of Furnishings it is hard to conceive of. Men's in a hundred styles. Neckwear in the beautiful, lue| and fashionable shades of Silk, Underwear, Hosiery, Cc Cuffs, Shirts, etc., in vast variety and at lowest prices our Men's Furnishing Department almost universally kig and accounts for the big selling hera. Our effort is maintain our well-earned reputation THE MOST POPULAR GOODS, . ?. .... , THE MOST POPULAR PRICES, THE MOST POPUL AR STORE lours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & I