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??i?&encer. j. r. ri INK* vi ' ??. ' ic t ? i I'^HS \NI? C. C. ?.?Nl'VI' IN, N PliOI'KH ?"i*" n:HMS ! ONK VKAi:, SIX MONTHS, ."' WKDNKSHAY. N?>\ . li?. I--'-' Th? \ I lilli lil |?1 "!''.' "'?V? " ;,!l/'' ul|N Aiituiuil 1 h wey i I. ; i. il ?<? leninin in \\ nyilil._ion. I !: lt;.m !<d ii ??mi min.-'. Ut.;t?!ll> 'A K!"-.V ?:i ' . ; Hl.* 1" ^ ?!jl.\ - T!n '-I;t? ililli rO.V (i;l.*l Ililli ?'"'pe?' iTjii. (iii il ??...?..?Mu? jongct ?h.in any iii!i< i i nv! 11--! ty. Ol wi now pay ni un? . " . i.-, . iitr w ililli'^ -l i - limn our .ii!:;. : ?ll '. '>'. Ti.'- iildtistl'y i itiiiin jiuiitls "I !.;;..! -. \*. I/n il nial.? ?iinii lin'ii-y in ni wiu?.iu?? tlir piro| jj I. .!! 1>;. . i,; I.:??..r (heir- mills. 'I |i?- i :?f s expel lenee is lil- (ii run' Hiring piqol ll.'.il ;i "-?Mall . : .rut I ?.?ll Vs mili- profitable Illili: ..> crop, ini ii lin- rot toll groui : . " 'lil . inly lu* wiso enough arni j'.n ri?t?-*l i Hough IM plant only uni ! i li?' ; i < ' 11 ii ?iv iii I." 011011 Illili I V? bei'li accustomed lo devot? ju li H crop, lin* price next yeal* would I" higher ?li.m it im-- been in ten ' lis. I lu- proposition . .:. \ . 11 I lu* v? as? - ni \ ii'ld ol' wali-i ni ! m- min si i giir iiinl molasses ennuin ml- it sel I lo jin mi-Ion fariner, w ln> ? .ciniinl losses on North ern sliipnii'til lid inconsiderable tax. li wi'' ."' i'ent?iiib?r?d Ilia) wv Wi ll- ;i ?inn- ivcogui/ilig lin- vallie ol'cot ton seed tor anything. In i*<mi parisnn wini! a liotiail/a lllfisl linn' bc in I In- sweet , luscious and allogetlu'i h?v?I\ watermelon! l in- department ol' agriculture ;ii Washington, in ils reporl issued on the lUth inst., says that on I lie basis "I highest estimates .-u lin- ana under cult ?val ion in cotlon, &I..VIOJNHI mn-, the crop cannot exceed li.'iOo.tiOi' hales. Tliise.slimale.it is elaiuieil by tin- de part meut, is based mi most complete information. If thedepaitment hasiiol hi-cn misinformed, thc price ol'cotton must gu higher. Kvery fanner who can possibly do sn should hold his eut Ion aw liih- longer. The use ol' voting machines in gener al elections will not prov? popular, owing lo their accuracy ami t he impos sibility of fraud being practiced where they are used. Politicians will always rule in tin- history of any country, nor ?.an they lu- depended on to si l a seal to their own certain doom. In fad, there are times when a strictly honest election is considered by Ibo best ele ment in all communities as earnestly inexpedient. Tb? voting machine while a success practically isa dead failure polil ically. It is to be hoped that the project to establish a National Park and forest and game preserve in the Southern Alleghanies will receive th? cordial support of ?very Southern Congress nien. No more picturesque spot east of the Mississippi could bi? selected than the proposed site in Western North Carolina. It is centrally located, within twenty-four hours ol' New York and ol' New Orleans, .and thu on ly national park South, with the ex ception of th? military parks. There are now four national parks, tim Yose mite in California; the Yellowstone lying in idaho, Montana ami Wyoming; one in Tubae County, Cal., containing giant trees ; and one ol' 1,500 acres on Kock Creek, 1). C. The South, with such magnificent scenery, is clearly entitled to a national park, ami if she will only go about it right, she will surely win. .- -i o - - Under th? Statut? allowing a man to change his views '-very twenty-live years, President McKinley, represent ing the Republican party, has filed a petition in the Court of Public Opinion asking for the privilege of a change on the question ol' polygamy and slavery, which it:- first, platform designated as "twin relics of barbarism." Ile now designates it "tumbling to the racket of imperialism." (dd (tranny Hoar, too. brazenly pleads to allow a ?hange of front in his behalf. 11?re is what be now believes: "Dmvii to .January 1st, } 1800, the American people ami th?' Re publican parly were committed to the doctrine that just governments rest upon the consent of th?* governed, ami that every people has the righi to dis solve at will thu political connections binding them to nuother people." What a daisy thou art, 0, Consistency ! However, we of the South and of the Calhoun school can congratulate our selves that we were and are still nearly half a century in advance of th? Hoar school. The logical result of the recent elec tions is tho declaration of issues to be involved in the presidential campaign next year as well as the selection of lenders of the opposing parties. It is very clear that tho issue of militarism will b? forced upon tho Republican party; and viewing the result of the elections just held as the political baro meter of the nation, Democracy will act strongly on tho offensive and will hold th? moro strategic position of the two. With the tremendous forces thrown into the elections by the ad ministration in favor of thc Ilepublican party, with all the enormous expendi ture lot boodle, the administration's Philippine policy was rebuked in Ohio, the President's State, by 50,000 majori ty, this being the combined majority of both anti-imperialist candidates against the administration candidate. Ohio also showed a decreased Republi can majority. The most distinct slap was tho rebuke administered in Mark Hanna's own County, which polled a ^ good Democratic majority. Still it is i iii lill-I ?ea I ly 'Uglied hy tilt- iVpllb ? ?f.'iti.T j hut iii?' 11-ul I in i ?h io is a luijK I mg eiidot svHM i?l <?| MeK ?tile;v, ?is i> thc ! ?csuli jil Kentucky, ? here, i: appeal.'; ! iii" LVpi i h! ii an - ;i i e I i kew is?- \ h lorioas. ! ! i- I rinitis ?ire j II Iii lau I itv fi t he i < sui I, and claim that he is thc logical . :i in i i - . loi ic election nest year. Mr. lir.xun, w Ii??-?' personality hasiloiihtloss li m tho l imiest us mijch significance .i- i i:.it ol thu President, < olin's oui -A ii ii living colors violin ions in his own Slat?- against tin n;<.-r methodical, -\-H iiiiitic, ami lonmullions oigaiii/a timi possible l"i political pally. Ami hen- thc . . M- si-uuicly ?lian ti. thc I .Vp i Miran* I? iring to drag tin pi ; -MI ilii ol Mi. IJryaii anil Mr. Melvin! . ii .. tin light. I In- IN publica)! ? ? '? ?i.i i In iMulotsi inen! ni M?Kiiii ' ti-,-iili iiMlioatcs a healthy (Jryai! i-m, aipl lin H ox I : acc. vic\\i : . . i .1 pdpi'l.vi' ci ?ti i inn. v. ill |,i ., . :!?!-<. I wt i !i .iid-i... w it li i lil. . .'?cat !y in la yoi '?I 15 ry fin, ? ! <: : !i" ''. lu 1 j.!.mk m tin-1 'hii'a . : t !.>; ai i - liloppi il. .finn i ho discarding ol diplomacy hy : i c in I lil i ll i-11.11 ii ?j i i '! .! "?I lill g Willi tin I ilipiiip.o, liic great 11 o'i bli -i i tic t H In 11.1- great t ti ti 11 ijilicilA ol' long di lance i rd j i ors an.I ;. einTcspijud?iig ii. ;i;il: ul n-al light* I . lu.' i-n -i in c ul . .cn. i ?: i- ?il lin heall ni I In 1 'hil ip. piticano} is a guarani y nt ?ni ?linios) olid h s? war, and i - a lac! * on ci dei I h> ?ill eveept thc war dopa rimont. How ever, tho views ol t ? ?. 11, .Inc Wheeler, v. In. i- nu! I., j.t -o !.:? lu tin- rear, ilia' In* has liol, observed nil the roiiilitions lin H . sjinilhl n ccivc due weight, inns lunch a Iii- integrity is iitiiinpeaclietl ?uni In- ideas ?ne always -..nail. Ile .-late- thal ail thal is in cessa ry lo'crush Aguinaldo is a lil tlc pu !i ami energy: ?uni min that diplomacy i-?c ad, ihi-i iii?' un ly w'av mil n! the dilemma. His reasons are all well founded w hen lu; stati s that the ns.M-rtion ot .-onie people in the I * ti it <;?l States lilli! the l'il i [ii nos .-I H Mild now he given indepen dence is hal ml'iil, in I hal il assista amt eiM'ourages t In-i usn ri cit hm. The bur den ol' precipitating tin- war is i-nitc enough on I he <lroo]tiiig shoulders ol' t he liepublicaii party lo crush it ut I he next election without adding tn it the bungling ?I hus ?hmo in 1 he conduct ol' the war. Tin* tremendous cost ol' thc war is piling up a colossal war del il which we will have to pay. ll itt poor business policy, Ilten, aside I'm m pa triotic considerations, to thwart and hinder an early lei iniiiat ion ol' a war -no mutter how unjust - in order to defeat thc party then in power, lt re minds one ul' I lie t w o jealous rivals w lin allowed their .sweetheart lo perish in a burning building before they would permit one tho other io rescue her from tin- llames. Democratic policy should he to assist in ending t he war al once, and to that end should tiring every conceivable pressure to bear to accomplish the removal ol' (Jen. otis from Iiis command. Douthit ?ins Again. ('ot.i.'MitiA, S. C., Nov. 8.-Judge Aldrich to-day bled hin opinion in the Douthit ease." I tis twenty-seven pages. Me reuiews the ease from start to fin ish, recites tho minutes and tin? whole proceedings and concludes .is follows: "I hold umler the law and upon the face of record, that it was an error of law on thc part of the State bonni of control to remove the commissioner hy a several und sweeping ri-solution, ns was done in these proceedings, lt was argued that it required I ho concurrence of all the nienibi rs of the board to re move the commissioner for cause and that tho hoard could not do so by a mero majority vote. This position is sustained hy the cuse of ?Jcrier vs. the commissioners, supra, but it is over ruled upon tho authority of the recent ease of the Carolina Savings bank vs. Evans, 2S S. C., 521. "Whereupon, it is ordered, adjudged ami decreed: llrst, that the proceedings of tho State board of control in thu attempted removal of tho relator, J. Ii. Douthit, be. amt tho sumo are quashed, revised and annulled; 2nd. let this judgment and the papers and proceed ings heroin be ti Uni mid made a record in the otlice of the Clerk of tho Court of Common I 'leas of tho county and State aforesaid; .Ul, let tho said clerk serve a cort ?tied ropy ol' this judgment upon the State hoard of control, by serving said enpj upon tho chairman of said bonni." The meaning of this appears tobe that tho majority ol' tho bonni may again remove Douthit but must do ft by regular proceedings ami lifter full hearing.-hjurinl to (ircenrille A i ms. Coi.rMitiA, Nov. H.-Tho State board ol'control, at its meeting to-day, in pursuance of the recent'decision of ,1 migo Aldrich in (ho case- of Commis sioner Douthit, adopted a resolution notifying the commissioner to appear before tho hoard on Wednesday of next week, the lotti instant, together with his witnesses, to show causo why he should not bi' removed from his of fice because of violation of the rules ot tin' State board of control as well as of tin- dispensary law. Kur thor sensa tional disclosures in the management of tin- Stall' dispensary are expected ns a result of the hearing ordered for next Wednesday. Notice to Trespassers. rr*HE undnnsigned hereby forbid all JL per?ous from hunting, fishing or otherwise trespassing on our lauds, situ ate in Hopewell Township. Persons dis regardimz this notice will ho prosecuted to tho full exteut of th? law. A. W. GUYTON. W. \V. GUYTON, And nthor hoirs of S. E. Guvton. Nov 15, ISO?? 21 1? VALUABLE LAND SALE. WITH n view of chun ging my invest ment I will ofFur for mle on next Salesdav. December 4, 1S9U, before the Court House in Anderson, S. C., if not sold at private ?nie before, my Planta tion, containing R32 acres, more' or less, situated near the Town of Kelton, S C., sub divided as follows : TRACT NO. I -&7? acre*?, known as the Wilkes Pisco. TRACT NO. 2-56) acres, known as the Martin Place TRACT NO. :t-!>7 acres, known as the Caroline Ellison Place. TRACT NO. > -120 acres, known na tho Wm. Ellison Place, including 3o acres of ' woodland, originally part of George Tel ford land. Tor ms-One third ?-sab, balance In one and two yeats, with interest at eight per cont per annum. Purchaser* to pay for pipers nod ?tumpy. * w. .P. COX. Nov $5, 1609 21 2 Notice to Creditors. A lil.' iwrrtoij" having dcm ?mN ni i list tho Kilalainf Toro**'* C. brown, deceas e.! aro honibv rmi i li ed !'? pr?tant thofi'i properli' proveo, io nw? i:-<!??r-U:m-d. w| i it i n tho tiitit? pr?, seri bu IH-.V, ?nd til.sr indebted io m ak M < i ..?nt. H. r. PK? ?WN, Adm'r. Nov ).'?, 1*00 iii :. WE GAVE Credit only to those who pay.but for fear your mem ory is a little shaky will remind you we need our money. Let s put on Heavy Wagon heels for you. PA?? E. STEPHENS. A 1 Wann Welcome For Ali, FALL FESTIVAL, CHARLESTON, S. C COM MKNCKS ISToveml >ei* QOs Ami continues ono week. o.\ECivvr A JIIS.I; IN THE RAII.tlO.%1B KATI:. SIM. A .A. I Ml"! ti li: ill "H l i ililli i VllU?l0V?ll(l Show mu? Moving Pictures, displaying |I. \VI>'S Navnl atfI Land Parade ami Vnelli Uai i - -Now York's latest suecos* - ut tho A iiditoriuin Iluivst* Uncen, KirfiitiHii'n Floral Parade itinl a running dash i?ir water, i hrjsau tliciiiiiiii Kai ir, Mother ti >osu Tableau and tuting ??liier MU rai lions KnirioH lor Horse (laces must be made t:? A. M xi inn Stone, Si-oretary, Charlea bm. s. c. Yibtltliu of l'abus-, A mi r.en's la MU Mc reHort; Kerrie Wliewl, Steeplechase i 'a r? ? m-sol ? largest Pavilion ot j Atlantic Ci**l. Fr?i?? tiyMter li'iiiHt AI Chieora Park. I'ic.yrle Ihme:-. A inuHBtnents everywhere, nv.-ry daj ami usery night. As Straight as a Woodpecker ever Flow to Its Hole. Crooked as a rain's horn, our house was! Straight as an arrow, that's what it is now! And straight us a wood pecker ever flew to his hole, wc want you to cnine. Yes, alter two months ot' hard work, and push and rush we ure at last in our new quarters, straight fur busi ness. Fur more than a mouth we have doue our best, hauling in our minds during the ?lay and marking them up at night, till now our big store in Harton Uuildiog, No. 30, G run i tc Row, is full to overflowing with such au 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 moro new ttiiugs thau ever before. li' you want a hat, then try our new hat department. Caps at Sc, lUc, 15c to 25c. Hals at 20e, 25c, 35e, 5Ue, up to 75c Will savo you nearly half and tit you in thc latest shape. Do you want a suit of clothiug? Wo will tit you up in thc newest thing and save you from oue to four dollars, accord ing to value of thc suit. Do you need un extra \yiiv of pants. We have 420 pairs of odd pants, mostly fine goods, manufacturers' surplus stock bought ut less than cost to make, and will sell you at n little thc risc of half value some at exactly half. Think of all wool pants, the $2.50 goods, at ?1.25! Will sell 17b pairs at this price, and you pay no middle man's profit. Does your foot need protection? Then see what inducements we offer. Wo have determined to make tho name Shoe carry with it a thought of oui store. Are you satisfied to buy youi Shoes at cost and-10 per .cent, profit, or would you rather pay some one else 25 per cent, profit. Wc liavo about 1,300 Capos and will sell nt 35c, 65c, MSc, aud up to thc finest silk plush goods, full length and broad sweeps. We carry comfort at the lowest possible price, ynd be^u ty thrown in for good measure. We can please you in Shirts, 15o tc 50c, Undershirts, 15cto37ic. Chil dren's, Misses', Ladies' and Gents lioso at oe, 5c, Se and 10c per pair. A few tine Imported Hose at 15c pei pair. These arc the regular 25c goods A job lot of nearly-100 Ladies' Waists assorted shapes and colors, at 25? each. Do you want on??? Calicoes ai 3c to 5c a yard. Ladies' Scarfs i: many Styles, at 15c each. Gents Scarfs ami Neckties at 10c, 15c, am 20e. Ladies', Gents* and Children': Handkerchiefs at lic,2?c, 3c, 5c, 10c aud up to thc finest Silks, all color.' and shapes. Linen Collars at Bc fo best goods. Cuffs at 10c aud 15c pe pair. Celluloid Collars at 5c: Cuffi nt 10c. Thc famous H. li. Turko: Red Embroidery Cotton-does no fade at all-3 spools for 5c. Now, wc wanted to tell you abou our China and Glassware and our Tin ware and Lamp Goods aid some othe good things we have, but ou uccoun of time we will have to chop it ol right hore. No we won't either, fo wu have some trunks to tell you about A solid car load-the only car load o trunks you over saw-in fact, theonl; solid car load ever shipped to thi man's town. Now, what are we going to do abou it? We can't retail no car load o trunks at a profit on this market. S we are just going to cut loose abd ic tail Trunks at wholcsalo prices till w cut the car half in two. Doubt it, yo say? Well-, that's no surprise to us But will show you the price list o even oar bills for the goods. Non what do you say. But how do we pa; thc freight? Well, we got a cash die count, which a little more than bal anees that off. Now come on and d your shooting. Yours always truly, C. S. MINOR and tho TEN CENTS STORE. Barton Building No. 36, Granite Bo? Where Spot Cash does the - work Special prices to Merchants overs where. SPECIAL- We have a good, youo bay mare mule, 6 years old, in perfeo condition. Will sell oheap or es chango for a good horse. C. S. MINOR & Co. Will be contribu? H! to by thc Butcher, the linker, th<* Poulterer, the Grocer, ami others. WE are one of the "others," our contributions being Cloves, Peppers, Mustard, Cinnamon, Mace, Nutmeg, Allspice, Sage, and other Condiments, Anise, Fennel, Caraway and Coriander Seeds, flavoring Extracts, Essences and Fruit Juices, Chocolate, powdered, ready for making Cakes. Our ground Spices we guarantee to be 100 per cent pure, and that, too, at tho same price as ordinary kinds. The same comment applies to our Essences and Extracts for Flavoring, of which we have every variety, either bottled or in bulk. FRESH LOT HUYLER'S. &9 PHARMACY LOOKING FOE JJU|?UU||^VTHIS WEEK? If so, wc have all kinds of Bargains in all Departments. FOR this week mid next week we will give you CUT PRICES on GAP KS, JACKETS, BLANKETS. HEAVY GOODS. lu fact, we give you special prices on everything, and you can't afford to look over these prices If you buy your DRESS GOODS, TR 8 M M IN GS ??d M6LI,INERY From us wo give von only the latest styles. A splendid line o?' FRINGES, FURS, etc., m Trimmings. We have au entire now line of UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS, and Winter Goi-ds of all kinds. Shoes fbi' Everybody, And at prices never heard of before. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is complete. Call in and see us b:lbre buying. Your? truly, ? MOORE, ACKER & CO., EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE-CORNER STORE. Free City Delivery. An ?ppeal to the Country for the Great Oliver Chilled Plow. We can speak more confidently than ever. The Farmers -hundreds-who have used them say the OLIVER is the ne cessity of the day. It gives big returns, increases the crop yield, and proves its value beyond question. To be without one is to be BEHIND. We are maintaining our former low prices on the Oliver Flows in the face of the big advance in all Steel and Iron material. GUNS and AMMUNITION TO SWEET THE SEASON. 1000 BAGS SHOT. 400 KEGS POWDER Bought under Trust prices and sold to beat the market. The greatest and finest variety of POCKET CUTLERY Ever displayed in Anderson. FINE RAZORS Under special guarantee. That little matchless HARNESS RIVETER We sell is worth its weight in gold on the farm, and sells for a trifle. Buy one and yon would not bo without it. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. POSITIONS. POSITIONS. POSITIONS I OBTAINED readily after taking a course in Book-keeping, Shorthand, Banking, Typewriting, etc., at tho Southern Shorthand and Business University, * A.T JLi A. TV "TA., GA. Enter now. 8,000 Grad?ate?. Catalogue Free. ore AT SELLING 9 Men's Boys9 and Children's CLOTHING ! ST ADVERTISING TS done by our customers. The Store news, through th medium of types, travel far and fast. ? The Store news whic spreads by word of mouth goes slower, but farther and moi effectively. We have the testimony of the public. Tl character of that testimony is best told you bjr a look int our Store at any time during business hours. WE HAVE THE GOODS, WE HAVE THE PRICES, WE HAVE THE CROWDS. Men's Box Overcoats, made of Wool Plaid Black Coverts, well made. .84, Men's Box Overcoats, made or Wool Herring, Bono Plaid Back, nobby. 6, Men's Nc:7 Eos Overcoat^ made of fine all Wool Imported Covert Cloth, fancy back, Shoulders lined with Satin, very dressy..... .10 Men's Black ivnrl Blue Wool Beaver Overcoats, a durable and well made garment..... ^. .... 5, Men's Blue and Black fine Kersoy Overcoats, French facing, lined with Italian Cloth.-... ;. 7 Men's Castor und Black Imported Kersey Overcoats, nothing better mad- for dress wear..12 Meu's All Wool Suits (Dickey's Kerseys). 4 Men's All Wool Black Cheviot Suits, double breasted, silk faced..og Men's Al! Wool Blue Serge Suits, doable b??osi?u, silk faced.?J? Children's Wool' Vestee Suits. ...... Children's All ?ool Plaid Vestee Suite Children's AU Wool Vestee Suits, very nice.. . 3 Boys' Knee Pant Suits.. Boys' Knee Pant Suits, Wool Cassimere. Boya? Knee Py.?t Suite, Wool Worsted........... fi? ... Men's all wool Bluo Serge, Round Cut, heavy weight. Men'a all wool Black Thibet fc\uits, Bound Cut, finely tailored. '. Men's all wool Fine Imported Grey. Worsted Quita.Vi..". .1? Men's all wool Fine Imported Cassimere Suite, Brown Plaid........ .*. .1? Men's all wool Fine Imported Plaid Worsted finita,.......... .1 Men's all wool Fine Imported Brown Plaid Worsted Suit?, very fine. . .1 Men's FiDe Dress Pants, Wool Plaid, very stylish. y................. Men's Fino Black and Blue Mixed Worsted Panta................... Men's Fiue Grey Plaid Pants, very nobby...... Men's Fine Fancy Striped Pants, veryJaunty... Men's Fine Imported all wool Worsted rants, for dress only......... Boys' Knee Pant Snits, fine Wool Plaid Cassi mere. Boys' Knee Pant Suite, Blue Serge.. Boys' Knee Pant Snits, fine Worsted .. Boys' Knee Pant Suits, very fine Blue Serge. . Our Clothing flt properly, will w?ar longer and give jj so much botter satisfaction than the ill-fitting and poof made goods. We can fit your boy with dressy and servi* ble Clothes for very littlo money. Come and see us. 0 Yours truly, ; I