CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON.
ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, KEB UT A RY 22. 185M.
YOI j I'M E XXXIY-NO. 85.
THE
BEST STORE !
In every line of business there is always ONE BEST.
There can never be two. In the Clothing Business of Ander
son there is one Store that is better than all others, because
it's a SPOT CASH STORE, and it's the place for you to trade
if you wish to save money.
It has been our ambition to make our Store the best of
its kind. We have succeeded. If you will come into our
Store we can show you exactly why we are able to save you
money.
The advertisements we publish will probably sound like
bragging. All right, let it be so. You may call it bragging,
or whatever you please. If we can save you money on your
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, that's all you need care
about. That's what we can do. That's what we are doing
for lots of people. We sell our &oods for strictly Spot Cash:
We keep no books. We have no bad debts. Our way of
doing bub ines s is fairer than that of any Store we know of.
If you make a purchase here and you are not satisfied, we
will give you
TU! MONEY BICK IF 100 MT ?T !
Men's
Hats.
Don't wear that old Hat when j ou
know you can get a good Fedora
here-one that ia Union-made and
not out of a job lot-for a o ollar.
You had uti'er make up your mind
to come here at once. Our Fall Hats
are all in, and we want you to inspect
the most complete line in Anderson.
Hats from 25c. to $3.00.
Shoes.
We handle only a One Price Shoe
-all styles, one quality, one price,
ind that is 83.50.
The next time you want a pair of
shoes come in and see ours Notice
he way it is made, how far the
eather is turned over on the ineide of
he ppers, the daintiness nf the
Iitches, the graceful shape, the way
ie back seam is covered, and in Tan
hoes the soft brown colors.
Compare all these things, not only
Uh other 83.50 Shoes, but. with
hoes at a dollar more.
Th sn buy tba Shoe you thiuk is
est worth your money.
BOYS' KNEE
PANT SUITS.
HB
ii
-~ Qr-.
One lot Double Breasted Suits
ages 8 to 14 years-extra well made.
A good bargain at.. .81 00
One lot Double Bi casted Suits
ages 8 to 16 years-strictly all wool,
double seat and knees. The Credit
Stores' leader at 83.00. EVANS'
price.._$2 50
One lot Vcstee Suite in mixed Che
viots-ages 3 to 8 years-an extra
value, for..$1 '60
A complete line of Knee Pants Tor
Boys at 25c, 50c^ 75c and $1.00.
Si?gie and Double Breasted ,
SACK SUITS.
? .J .
In Plain Goods, Blue Serge, Blue
or Black Clay Worsted, and Blue o*
Black Herring Bone Cheviot are the
correct things, though a few Fancy
Worsteds will be worn. We have
these Suits at $5.00, $7.50, 810.00,
$12.50, $15.00, and On up to $20.00
if you wish.
Bf CLINKSOALES & LANGSTON._ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 189!). VOLUME XXXV-NO. 18.
Thanksgiving.
Gov. Mcsweeney yesterday issued
tho following Thanksgiving proclama
tion :
The people of this State have bee ti
abundantly blessed daring the past
year. Gratitude is one nf the Christian
virtues. We should give thanks at all
times. Men too often forget the good
ness of God. Then; should not only bo
gratitude in our hearts, but there ?ire
times whom wo should give visible
evidence and audible expression to
Unit gratitude. Wc have been remark
ably free from pestilence and scourge
We have been permitted to plant and
to garner. Tho rains have conn? ?md
the earth has yielded her fruits and wc
have been allowed to enjoy tho labor
of our hands. We have made progress
in manufacturing th?! product of our
lields and our forests. 11 has long been
customary to take one day out of the
three hundred and sixty-live when we
shall cease from tho tods of our lab?>r
and rentier thanks to the Giver of all
good for the many blessings we receive.
To tho end, therefore, that we may
with thankful hearts show apprecia
tion of the tender care of our Heavenly
Father, 1, M. B. Mcsweeney, governor
of South Carolina, in conformity to
the proclamation of tho president of
the United States, do hereby appoint
and set apart Thursday, the 30th day of
November, 189?, as a day of thanks
giving and prayer to bo kept and ob
served by all the people of this State.
Let all public oflicesbe closed and all
private business and labor of every
kind cease and let the people ??semble
in their accustomed phtces ofwoiohip
and render thanks with grateful hearts
to their Creator and Preserver for the
blessings of lifo nn?l liberty and happi
ness which they daily receive. Let the
pennie on this day also remember the
fatherless and not forget that the poor
and tho needy you have with you al
ways, and that we aro told by Hun who
who made tho great sacrilice for us
that it is moro blessed to give than to
receive, and by our own deeds of char
ity prove the sincerity of our gratitude.
In testimony whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and causeil tho great
seal of tho State of South Carolina to
be aOixed. Done at the Capitol, in the
city of Columbia, this 31 st ?lay of
October, A. D. 1899.
M. B. MCSWEENEY.
By the governor :
M. ll. COOPER,
Secretary of State.
Mules for South African War.
CUAIH.ESTON, Nov. 1.-South Caro
lina mules -will be employed in South
Africa against the Boers, and Charles
leston will probably be made a quar
termaster station for the British army.
Mr. George A. Douglas was to-ilay
given a contract by-her majesty's con
sul, Col. Do Coetlogau, to furnish 1,500
head of mules to the government of
Great Britain forwar purposes, to be
delivered either in Charleston or Sa
vannah. Being a Charlestonian, Mr.
Douglas will use his efforts to have
this city named as tho depot for the
delivery of the mules.
Mr. Douglas will go to work at once
securing the number of mules called
for in the contract, and ns fast as a
carload is purchased they will be ship
ped to this city.
Tho work of securing such a number
of mules at this season of the year is
not an easy task, as the market in this
State is short on mules. Later on, how
ever, it is thought that the market will
be flooded and he will have no difficulty
in tilling the contract. In purchasing
the mules, Mr. Douglas will contine his
operations to this State ?s far as pos
sible, saos to keep the money spent at
homo. He will probably have to make
frequent trips through tba State in or
der to get the required number called
for in the contract.
Only first-class mules, sound in every
respect, will. be received, and a good
price will be paid for them. Pin chase
will be made from one to a hundred or
more.
If the m ules are loaded at Charleston,
on a British transport, it will prove a
big thing for the city, for the supplies
W?l, of course, be purebnsed here,
which will in itself amount to a good
big sum, ns enough will have to bo
purchased to last for some time.
Special to.The?State.
Facts About t??" ?doc?t?onal Fluid.
' Inasmuch as there Is considerable in
terest being manifested in some quar
ters in the amount of dispensary profits
that' have cone to the free schools of
the State.since,tho constitutional pro
vision was.put in some years ago. a
representative ' of tho /State yesterday
looked up tho officiai figures.
The books show that on April 20,
1898, $70?499.55 was distributed to tho
schools of the State. On April 80, 1899,
$07,204.35 wne paid out to the schools
by'the*'comptroller general, and now
the third payment is about to be made.
This amount, all the counties having
at last been heard from, will be $19,
483.37, and $5,000 more goes tb the
superintendent of education for normal
institutes, etc. . This amount is to bo
paid in the next few days. .
When all has been paid there will bo
left to the credit of the dispensary
school fund the sum of $43,312.28, and
the schools will havo been paid a total
of $102,187.27. When this year's
amount necessary to make up the $3
per capita has been paid, tho comp
troller will then proceed to distribute
pro rata among the several counties,
according to enrollment, the $43,312.28,
making the grand total paul the schools
$205,499.55.
Exclusive of the school fund, the
State dispensary had in tho State treas
ury yesterday, subject to tho order of
the State board of control, a balance of
$144,491.70. This is the exact status of
tho State's rum business at present, not
taking into account outstanding bills
and warrants.-The State.
Found Big Box of Geld.
JACKSON*, MISS., NOV. 0.-Hunier
Johnson, a white citizen of Jackson,
while hunting in Pearl river swamp,
east of the city several days ago, dis
covered a box containing nearly $50,
000. The money was encased . in an
iron case, and in gold pieces, nearly all
of them $90 denomination. It *s
thought th o money is a war treasure.
All or the ?coins bear date prior to 1^50.
Have bot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne A
Osborn?.
Kural Free Delivery.
WASHINGTON, November 5.-A vigor
ous plea for rurul free delivery is made
in the annual report of First Assistant
Postmaster General Perry S. Heath,
made public to-night. Mr. Heath says
the service so tar lias resulted i ii iii -
creased postal receipt?, enhancement of
thc value of faun '.amis reached by ru
ral free delivery of from $3 to jw per
nero: a general imnrovomcut ol* the
condition of the roads traversed by thc
rural carrier; better .prices tor tann
products, the producers beiug brought
in daily touch willi thc stau- of the
markets, besides educational benefits
conferred by relieving the monotony
of farm lifo through ready access to
wholesome literature and knowledgoof
current events.
On November 1 rural free delivery
was in successful operation over lliCj
services, radiating over 40 States and
one Territory. Idaho, Wyoming. Miss
issippi and Montana being (lie only
States unreprtvsentc.il.
Between tho beginning of the new
fiscal year, .July I, lMMi, and November,
with an additional expendituroof $150.
000 rural free delivery has boon extend
ed to nearly-iW cents per capita, against
an average per capita cost of ???.H0 in
small towns .of 5,000 population. "It
isa small mutter to a resident ol a
town," says the repent, "to be saved a
walk of a few humtrcd yunis to the
postotlice, while on tho cou y it is a
great accommodation to the .armer to
be spared a drive of live or ten unies
over country roads to get his mail. In
a recent public discussion advocates of
the system who took the value of the
time thus lost iu the busy farming sea
son, at cn!/ tiny cents per bead, lound
tlr.r. their figures ran up into many
millions of dollars lost to the agricul
unal interests through being obliged
to send to the village for tho mails. '
Kural carriers are shortly to be au
thorized to receive ami receipt for let
ters for distribution as city carriers do
now.
Small Mills i?ay Pest.
Tho Wool and Cotton Reporter has
discovered that, the small cotton mills
pay the highest dividends in North
Carolina, and that men who JUC able to
build big mills prefer to put their mony
instead into two or three sinai! ones.
The Springfield Republican remarks:
"The argument of experience, any
more than that of theory, is not wholly
on the side of large concentration of
capital. This has its great advantages,
but there are offsetting factors such as
a loss of efficiency and close economy
in operation from the lack of close per
sonal supervision on tho part of those
whoso property is at stake."
That is au encouraging view to take
in this day of great combinations and
trusts when the little fellow is so often
squeezed out. lt has only been a little
while since a proposition was seriously
made by some of the New England
manufacturers to combine all the cot
ton mills in the country. We have not
heard anything of it m the last ten
days, but have no doubt that tho big
mills up North that are making no
money would be very glad to use the
small mil's down ?South to help them
out of a hole. The total cotton crop of
this country is all sold every year,
either at home or abroad. As long as
there is a demand for raw cotton, there
will be room for cotton mills near the
cotton fields, and for this reason there
is no danger whatever that cotton mill
construction in the South will be over
done. The larger the number of sinall
cotton mills in the South, the greater
the security of the capital already in
vested in these enterprises.-Ncics and
Courier.
Henley's Visit to tho SouMi.
ATLANTA. GA., November 5.-Rear
Admiral Scaley, who was welcomed to
Atlanta yesterday, spent a quiet day
here to-day. No programme was ar
ranged and he, with tho members of
his party, were allowed to utilize the
time in attending services nt the Epis
copal Cathedral and a drive over tho
city and a visit to relatives. Bishop
Nelson, oi Georgia, officiated nt the
services and the Holy Communiou was
served. Mrs. Schley accompanied the
Admiral here.
In the afternoon, under tho auspices
of thc Royal Arcanum of this city, the
distinguished guest and party were
give? a drive ovei* tho city? Fort,
Walker at Grant Park was visited, and
also McPherson barracks, where the
United States garrison is stationed.
Admiral Schley was given an ovation
by the soldiers.
The party was entertained at lunch
eon by Judge J. Schley Hook after the .
drive, and a large nnmber of friends
and relatives of the herb expressed
their admiration nf-hi* splendid record
at .Santiago. ?.
After returning to their hotel the
pnrty lace* in 'the evening boarded
their special car, wh?re they remained
for the night.. The train wdl leave at
an early hour to-morrow for Birming
ham, where the Admiral will arrive; at
10 o'clock. ... J
/ fl ?S Umwt?pZ??.
A Daily "Newspaper nt Gaffney.
On account of thr1'State Baptist Con
vention which meets at tho enterpris
ing city of Gaffney on the 21)th inst.,
Manager ?jd. H. DeCamp has deter
mined to ..issue a daily edition' bf The
Ledger during tho convention. These
daily editions will contain n complete
stenographies! resume of the preced
ing day's doings in the convention,
sketches of prominent workers in the
Baptist Church of Sont h Carolina, pen
drawings aud pen pictures of Baptist
Church buildings and Baptist institu
tions, as well as a completo resume of
missionary and educational work be
ing done by thc Baptists of this State,
to say nothing of the local and State
and national news that will be pub
lished. Manager DeCamp has had
considerable experience in the daily
newspaper field and is as well qualified
to get out a daily as he is a weekly,
and those who will take tho daily edi
tion of The Ledger for this one week
may rest assured that they will get full
value for their money. The price for
the week will be only 15c. and every
Baptist in the State should have his
or her name enrolled for the week's
output. Send sil ve r or two cent stamps
to The Ledger, Gaffney, S. C.
400 kegs of Rifle Powder ia Sullivan
Hardware Co's Magasine to be sold under
trust.
Iron Bing Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne A Osborne.
TwoDty-flvo Dollars will buy a fairly
good square practico Plano at the CA.
Reed y oslo Boase. Tbey are intrinsi
cally worth double that amount.
STATE NEWS.
- Tlu* Methodist Conference of
Soutli Carolina will moot in?rangcburg
in December.
- In nearly every section ol tlit
State tho farmers mv preparing to sow
a lng acreage in w lieut.
- Itcosts thron hundred dollars to
be a candidato for Mayor in the Dem
ocratic primary in Charleston.
- The recent storm is said to have
done great untiing'' to the rice in
the neighborhood nf i ?cnrgctow II.
- Tho Nc;il investigation report is
being printed for distribution among
tho members of the general assembly.
- Charleston's annual fall festival
begins on Monday. J 'th inst, lt will
no doubt attract a hu ge crowd of visit
ors. j
- Col. Joseph Talbert, member of (
Congress, says th t ho is satisfied willi
his pres? ut attlee and has no desire to
oppose H. lt. Tillman for tho Senate, i
- Gov. Mcsweeney has hs ned his
thanksgiving proclamation and makes
it conform in date to the ?lat?' lived by
l'resideut McKinley-Thursday, tho
SiOth ?d' November.
- John Sinclare, ol' Kershaw county,
was examining a pistol a few-days ago
when it was discharged, the hall strik
ing his three year old daughter, prob
ably fatally wounding her.
- The South Carolina Presbytery. ;
at an adjournment meeting, during j
the recent sessions of the Synod ac
cepted an invitation to hold the next
regular meeting at Greenwood.
- C. W. Chandler, of Cokesbur, has
". canning mit lit that costs $40. With
it ho puts up from 40 to 5<> dozen cans
a day. lb' sells *l lb tomatoes at !Ki
cents a dozen and says there is good
money in the business.
- Magistrate G. M. D. Hallett, of
Bishop vii le, was recently removed from
ellice by Gov. Mcsweeney usa result
of the grand jury charging him with
malfeasance in ollice. He hus been
arrested on live different warrants.
- The United Stales Department of
Agriculture has issued nu interesting
pamphlet, " Ten Culture; the Experi
ment in South Carolina.*'by Dr. Charles
U. Shepard. Tho pamphlet is beau
tifully illustrated and gives much in
formation about tea mid Its culture.
- Mr. Norman A. Collins of Sandy
Flat, Greenville county, sent Mill
Bishop, a young white mau, to Creel's
with a bale of cotton to sell. Bishop
sold the cotton in his own name, lett
the team standing in the streets and
disappeared.
- Jonathan C. Hanks, of the Sandy i
Flat section of Greenville County, is
perhaps the oldest white niau in the
State. Ile has seen every President,
elected since Washington, and is a
veteran of three wars, the Florida, the
Mexican and tho Civil.
- A log train of the Atlantic Coast
Lumber company, running on the
Georgetown' and Western railway,
struck a cow and six cars were over
turned. The great logs rolled over and
ground three men to a pulp. Three
others were perhaps fatally injured.
- Captain B. B. McWhitc, of Flor
ence, a man well known throughout
the State, having represented his coun
ty for four years in the house of rep
resentatives, hus been killed by his
cotton gin. This is the ?fifth death
from the same cause iii South Carolina
this season.
-.Dr. W. J. Bowei., administrator
of the ?'state of Richard Wanner, who
was killed in a wr?'ek on the Seashor?;
division ol' the Consolidated Railway
(in Charleston) on June 25 last, has
tiled suit in the Court of Common Pleas
tor Charleston county for $50,000 dam
ages.
- Tom Harris, a negro, was killed at
the Greenwood oil mill ginnery Thurs
day afternoon. He was engaged in re
moving a bale of cotton from tho press
which is operated by steam power,
when his head was caught under the
"follow block" and crushed beyond re
cognition.
- The storm which passed over
Charleston the other eight blew down
fi two-story house in rear of tho prem
ises 45 Coming street, killing ono per
son ami injuring three others. The
house was occupied by five people, and
it is a.miracle that tho ttvo were not
killed by the tailing timbers and brick.
- Tho Secretary of State has issued
a commission to James Cockshott of
Charleston, li. C. Kiley of Philadelphia
mid G. M- Tren hoi m of Charleston as
corporators of the Southern Hardwood
company of Charleston. The company
proposes to manufacture all kinds of
hardwood products. The capital stock
is $10,000, divided into shares at $100
each. . < .
- Jesse W. Johnson, a farmer living
near Marydell, in the upper part of
Greenville county, was shot in tho
road near his homo and almost instantly
killed. Thu shot wasiireil by his neph
ew, George. Johnson, from a revolver.
The killing is supposed to have been
causetl by some difficulties which have
existed be'twecen the men for some
time.
- That many prospectivo investors
are turning their eyes these ?lays to
South Carolina is evidenced by tho
Tact that there is scarcely a day pusses
that letters of inquiry do not reach the
lieails of som?', of the departments of
the State government asking for in
formation as to South Carolina's rc
iources and advantages. This em
phasizes the great necessity for an in
lustrial department ?d' some kimi in
tho State government.
- Mrs. .Ino. G. Williams has had a
rare plant growing in her yard for
.even years, but each winter it has
t>cen killed to its roots. Last fall she
jovered it ??vcr with earth, and now it
s o /er ten feet high and has a large
much of bananas which are Dcm three
:o five inches in length, hanging from
the top. Mrs. Williams is con ti dent
that next fall she will have the pleas
ire of cuting bananas grown nt her
ywn door.-Columbia State.
- Miss Sarah White, hf ty years old,
was driving near Huntersville, Green
ville county, with Mrs. John White,
when the horse became frightened and
lashed away. The vehicle was over
turned and "both Indies thrown violent
ly to tho ground. Mrs. White receiv
sd slight wounds, but her companion
lied a few hours later from tho effects
if internal injuries. The deceased
was the daughter of the late King
White, a prominent citizen of Green
ville, anti had a large family connect
ion. Sho was a woman of great refine
ment and intelligence.
- New York City has fifteen mein?
hers of Congress, Chicago has sevcnr
Philadelphia five and Boston four.
General News Hems.
- Tho latest estimate of ihis year's j
American corn crop is two billion hush
.ls.
- The \V. C. T. I*, iii natiimal con
vention ilonouneo'i the war in ?lie
Philippines.
A Yale umlcvgraduuto and a vining
woman have been sentenced lojail t<",
hissing 11 . 11 ? 11 ? . ? > in New Haven.
- The North Carolina board nf n?
i ?culture has made MU appropriation tn
secure a creditable State exhibit at the
I'ai is exposition.
Tiler?' have been more than 5,000 i
suicides in tin- country during the
past twelv?? mouths, which breaks the
record lor this or nn> id her country.
The Vanderbilt ?state will pay
?*'2.i'H?t?.U?N? t<> tlie feil? ia! government
and !?."?OI).tlUtl tn the Stat?- ?d' New
York umbu' lite inheritance las laws.
- Since iii?' new cot lou season lugan
the increase in the consumption hy j
southern cid ton mills is .MI per cent,
over the amount ?d' cotton bought in
the same time last year.
- Hon. ? >. lt. stevens, commissioner ?
ol' agrieull ure ol' Georgia, estimates t he
?.ot ton crop at'.'.nun,ono hales, and ex-j
presses the opinion (hat the price will
go up to between S ami '.' cents by dan
na ry.
- .lud^e \V.,I. Hoot!, ol' Florence,
Ala., has a letter 1'rom lien. Wheeler
saying he will csume his seat ill con
gress when thal body meets. Iledoes
not say when he will return from the
Philippines. ,
S -The movement, for the erection ?if I
: ti monument in San Francisco i<? com- j
j mem?rate Admiral Howey's victory at ;
? Manila is already assured ol'a success- ;
> fill outcome, (he fund having reached
: $:ift.QOO.
- Hon. I". A. Hobart, vice president
I of the United States, is critically ill at ?
' his home in I'atersou, New Jersey, and
I his death is expected al any liniment. I
! Mr. Hobart ?s ii?5 years of ag?*, a native
j ol' New Jersey, and quite a wealthy
j man.
- The leather market is advancing:
and the national convention of shoe j
j manufacturers recently recommended '
an advance of 25 cents per pair on i
shoes. This is an advance of 50 cents
per pair since August. 8th.
- The lighting in Smith Africa be
tween the Hoers and the British con- j
tinues. and the meager reports so far,
I given out indicate that the Boers have ;
j not only held t heir own, but arc morel
than a match for the British.
- The news from flu? Philippine war j
continues to be conflicting. At one ?
time we are told that the war is near
ing its close, and the very next news
is to tho eilcct that we control little
I territory nial the insurrection is grow
ing.
- Kihi Kwing, the giantess, of (Jorin,
Mo., is now s feet -1 inches tall and is
still growing. In the. new residence
which she has just built the doors are
10 feet high and the ceilings and win
dows like those of a fabled giants' cas
tles.
- A woman in Pennsylvania, who lins
25children, is being given some prom
inence in the newspapers. The Wil
mington Messenger says that Mrs. Ar
chie Gordon, of (iranville comity.
North Carolina, had 2? children, lill
sons.
' - A negro woman died of smallpox
in Alabama near the Georgia lim . No
one could be induced to bury the body,
and af ter waiting several'.lays it was
decided to apply a torch to the cabin
and cremate the bndy, and this was
done.
- Mrs. Peter Empfiehl, of Akoona,
Pa., and three cows on her husband's
farm at Mai f i ns burg were bitten by a
vabid dog a few days ago. The cows
soon went mad, two of them butting
their brains oat against trees on tho
farm. The third, with the dog, was
shot.
- An automatic writing machine,
known ns the phono-typewriter, lau
been invented by a Hacine, Wis., in:'. i?.
Tho inventor asserts that it will record
verbatim whatever is talked into it.
Thc motive power is electricity, but
the details of tho mechanism is kept,
secret.
- Mrs. Stonewall Jackson is said to
he nearly blind and is suffering from
an incurable disease at ber home in
Charlotte N. C. and tho Daughters of
the Confederacy are raising funds for
her. One Chapter has contributed
8700 ami it is called tho Mrs. Jackson
.Love and Sympathy Fuud.
- In Brooklyn Tuesday night an
electric light wire was broken by the
wind storm and as it fell coiled around
the shoulders of Louis Berg!er. a 17
year-old boy. ile raised Iiis hands,
out fell to tile ground, without utter
ing n word, and it is believed was
dead when he fell.
- Tho widow of ex-Goy. Atkinson,
of Georgia, bas created something of a
sensation in business and social circles
by going into the Held as a general
State agent for lire and life insurance
companies. She says that ber puposo
is to, make a living and educate her live
children. She. is already doing well,
and bas received letters of congratula
tion from numerous society women.
- The city ?d' Copenhagen, Denmark,
is overrun with rats, and is trying to
exterminate th?' pests by offering a
small bounty on each rat. killed. In
tho first week 11,0114 rodents were offi
cially recorded as having been slaugh
tered; tho number grew to O.fllH ill the
second week, ami to 0,780 in the third.
When the number shall have reached
10,000 per week it is thought that
some impression will have been made
on tho army of rats. Meanwhile rat
catching is a popular and lucrative
sport with theyoutli of the town.
.mm mmi -
How's This.
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that can nut be cured by Hall B
Catarrh Cure.
We. the undersigned hare known r... . Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan,
dally able to carry ont any obligation? made by
their firm.
WEST A. TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDIMO. KIMNAM A. MABVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
dtrsctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76o
per bott)* Sold liv all druggists
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Cheap Printing.
Law Briefs at 60 cents a Page-Good
Work, Good Paper. Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than at any other
houso. Catalogues in the best style
If you have printing to do. it will ho to
Jour interest to write to the Press and
tanner. Abbeville, S. C. tf.
CAREY,
MCCULLOUGH,
& MARTIN,
Attorneys at Law,
MANOMI: T K .ti c* Hi a?:.
A SI I? HICKOX, M. ?'.
Trustee and Administrator's
Sale.
1!' Ii??! s iM beforehand ;tt pri vate sale.
1 i\ ill sell tn th? lu*; cst bidder Ht the
Olli ll UlH'slt'ul nt' H. .'. ('Iiamhlcn. lip.
ceased, nu SATl'ltDAY, NOVKMHKll
*2.">. I MIMI, itt ton o'clock ?i ic., til? fol
lowing Tnicts ni Laud, to wit :
L All thu curtain Tract of I .mu] situ
ated in tim ? .lintv of Anderson, Stau?
aforesaid, i' i .i i:mii^ nightv tte ros, moro
<>r IOMA, ml j nniut: lands ol' M ullin Shirley,
Hattie Lou mu? ol crs.
2. All t ! ; ii t certain Tract or parcel of
Land containing seventy aero", moro or
hiMH, K?jotliing tin? iihovn described Tract,
L tuds of tho Estate of Win. Ho won, de
ceased, itn/1 other.-4.
:;. All that certain Tract ?^r parcel of
Luid, known UH Traci No. I, adjoining
Lauds of Al bertie Chamilico, Dock Bur
ris* and others, containing fitty six acres.
4. All that cHrtain other Treu or parcel
ot Lum), HiUiutH in Hurl County, State ol'
Georgia, containing seventy acres, inoro
or le-n, adjoining Landa of Tul I ula Glenn,
Kinma .1. Coker, L. ll. FiHher and others.
Terms of Side-Ua*b. Purchaser or
purchasers to pay extra for deeds and
stamps
Tn? above L^nd Is sold under and by
virtue of a Deed ol' Trust executed to um
hy tim other heirs tit-law of Robt. T.
t'liamblee, deceased, hearing dato Sept.
ll? 180!?.
Ai th? Hinno ti m M and place I will also
KIM! tho Personal Properly of said deceas
ed, consisting ot Horses, Cattle, Corn,
Kodder, Wheat. Also, tho Mill Machine
ry, consisting <>f Turbine Wheel. Husk
Krume, Ur ist Mill, and other articles.
W ll CHAMHLEE,
Trustee and Administrator.
Nov S, IS!?!? 'JU :\
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATIS OF SOU I II CAROLINA,
ANDiaisoN COUNTY.
III thc Court of Common Fleas.
M. M. Wilhite, Plaintiff, against Emma
Kennedy, Defendant.
IN pursuance of tim order of saio grant
ed herein, 1 will sell ou S-donday in
december next, in Iront of the Court
House in tho City of Anderson, during
tho legal hours of sale, tho premises de
Fer i bed as follows, to wit :
All that certain Lot or parcel of Land,
hituato in tim corporate limits of the City
of Anderson, in tho County of Anderson,
State aforesaid, fronting ulong the line of
tim C. ifcO. Itailroul (now Southern) on
ino North ono hundred feet, and running
hack lu parallel line one hundred and
fifty feet, adjoining the C. tte G. Railroad
(Southern Hailwav) on the North, Perry
Thompson on the Went, and lands of M.
Kennedy on the South and Rast, and is
thb same deeded to Emma Kennedy by
M Kennedy.
Turms-One-half cash, balance in 12
months, with interest from date of sale,
eecured by bond and mortgage, with
leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
R. Y. U. NANCE,
Judgoof Probate an Special Referee.
JNo v 8, 180?_30_4_
Judge of Probates Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OP ANDERSON.
In thc Court of Common Fleas.
J. F. Stone, Plaintiff, against Lela Stone,
et al., D?fendante.-Complaint for Par
tition.
IN obedience to the order of sale grant
ed herein. I will sell on Saleaday in De
cember next, in front of the Court House
in the City of Anderson, S. C., during
the usual hours of sale, the premises de
scribed aa follows, to wit :
All that Tract of Land, containing sev
enty-three ncrop, more or leas, situated
in WilliamBton Township, Countv and
State aforesaid, adjoining lands of James
Garrison. Pink Mathews and James Wig
ingtoo.
Terms of Sale-One-half cash, balance
in twelve months, with interest from date
of sale, secured by bond and mortgage,
with leave to anticipate payment. Pur
chaser or purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps. i
R. Y. H. NANCE,
.1 udge of Probate.
Nov 8, 1809_20_4_
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OK ANJIEIISON.
In the Court of Common FUILS.
Mrs. S. J. Crayton. as Assignee, ?fcc.,
Plaintiff, against W. L D-avie and C. P.
Davis, Defendants.-Foreclosure.
IN obedlenoo to the order of sale grant
ed herein, I will sell on Saleaday in Da
oem bor next, lu front of the Court House
in the City of Anderson, S. C., during
the legt'.l hours of sale, the Lands de
scribed as follows, to wit :
All that certain Tract or parcel of Lind
situated in Anderson County, State afore
said, containing tifty-seven acres, more
or less, adjoining laud* torrnerly belong
ing to John Knox, Moses Chamblee, and
others.
Terms of Salo-Cash. Purchaser or
purchaser* to pay for papers and stamps.
R. Y. H. NANCE,
Judge of Probate as Special lleferoe.
Nov H, IS!?!). 20 4
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANUEKSO.V.
In thc Court Common Pleat.
Mre. Mary A. Moore, Plaintiff, against
Lizzie E. Hall, Corrie E. King, et al ,
Defendants-S peel tic Performance, Par
tition, &c.
IN obedience to the order of Court
?ranted herein, I will tell on Saleaday in
lecember next, in iront of the Court
House in the City of Anderson, S. C.,
during the legal hours of sale, the prem
ises described un follows, to wit :
All that Tract or parcel of Land, con
taining seventy-five acres, mora or less,
situate, lying and being in Pendleton
Township, County and State aforesaid,
on Steel Creek, waters of Six and Twen
ty Creek, and bounded by lands of W. C.
Cann, J. H. Martin, J. A. Htspbenson,
the Bowden place, et al., and known as
the Real Estate of the late James O.
Moore, deceased. Said Traet of Land
will be sold in two Tracts, as laid off by
Commissioners, plats of which may be
Been in office of Judge of Probate, and
will be exhibited on day of sale.
Terms-Cash. Purchasers or purcha
ser to pay for papers ?nd ?tamn??
R. Y. H. NANCE,
Judge nf Probate as Special Ketereea
Nov 3,1899 20 4