The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 24, 1900, Page 8, Image 8
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?n?'- <ii . . ?.: i . ii i>\ . i <".ir 1 ?i I !.. !?>.. H.
Ur, i .. . ?I.I i?til I ?I ?i in li i-Mi- In-alili
! .i: .... I i lili-. I n? I lin Mil?' i '? :.' ?'.
Iiis i ii||*!?!?o!l| .?::<1 Iiis (ti'?l il iM!::'1 .:.
.1 .:, i , 1 .??or!,, ii?- ilifil , i ! 11 ! < I : i '.
liiOl liilig -illili.: in his elmir.
limn)' ni III-iii plit'W, Mr. I',. '!.
in!. l iii i i wa- no m.. i :i ; ??j ;
w ith Iiiiii v In n 1 in- ? tul ? :i mr. \ >'MI
bri ul lin* lantily hail .in-; '.
lu iii.u some .n i ii'li- m i ii? ?! I .'. i ' :u
t m I. ililli mi I rt III ll ii;. I. IM ; il ililli
? l.-.i.l.
Mr. T;i.\ lui. I.I ..! A li." as
i- , i i \lini!y ;illeriiun:il< i.? railed Ililli,
was, indeed a nm-: i' ni;iikilbie iniiii in
Miany respects. iii ii.ni ?li'- grains ni
ita [''alison, inn! j"m In- entire life
wprkiugoiit ii?vi-lit ions, .unir i?J* 11 n-??i
wonderful, .?illili, iiiid wliirl; -.ill
brill}; Mi --m.:- in |nisic-nty \iin?? alt?'?
Iii-nunn Ni-lui H lurent lin. Invent
i 11 LT \v? i - iii - (?illili,?. UIMI I hal hr l ui hm -
?iii! \.. il r\ii \ bully wini Karu linn is
williu p tu attest. Win II in- vv;|s ?it
Worh i'ii .-linn- mullel In- ..' ' nu .! alinnsl
oblivious in i\ <i vi Inn ._. ii-- around
bim. bul worked ;ii his plan willi a
devotion boni ot snell . ;t! that -inn
'.v;t- invariably Iii- reward. This
SI flin il In in- ?ill i.i i-.il? il l ui . lui' .1 .
-nun ;i- uni- invention was rmnpli lcd
tn iii - sa (israel i u! i. he ni uinc sri a bunt
sollie.other task, and I.el'I iii- prudtir!
i.i iii. head and lia lid in the pu.? -. - dun
?>l somebody risc, wini might wuil? ?
.'nul un ?vi- lin belirtil i l what '. -
his. had hr lani tin in? ! ? n : : : . lo mri
ilium y.
! i i- \ya - t hr ill Veli I ol ul iii - Iii e i\\ I in
-il?-ii . hie', i - in ?fi-ljrl.il H-'- nil iivrr
tile ...:..i by uiltliers illili enippfrss
ry< II| rut lou. lillis alone lei- hrrtiinf
incalculable hench? lint univ !<> ihr
finner in the protection n furnished
!iim in; his 111 ?i i' i i i 111 iv . ?\ ri, Iml il
bclit-liit-d the farmer in thal Ihr fin
ner was enabled to do lin- WOjK ill ?I
lunch lower rate, nu arroiini .>! less
risk ?uni lower insuranre. H r suppose
there arr trw stt-ani yins anywhere
I ?lilt are nut titted up w illi t hi--imple
lil t li'attachment that wijl oxl inguish a
tia tut-in t he gin house almost instan
tanrously.
Thr gin-whet is another iiivenlion ul'
his. t he machine is complicated, in
deed, but has bern successfully used
all over the country lor several years.
It usetl to require several ?lays of labor
ious work for a man tn whet his gin,
but with this machine a ninety-saw gin
or linter can be put in a splendid con
dition in three and one-half hours, thc
machine doing every bit ol' the. work,
from the time it touches the first tooth
until it has gummed and tiled shari? the
last our, all without being touched by
human hands. The whet was invented
by him seven years ago, but the auto
matic attachment was ono of his recent
inventions; indeed, hr had just finished
it. Only a few days ago he said it was
complete to his satisfaction.
JIo invented a cur replacer that is be
coming very popular recently, being
usetl now on some ol' the big roads in
ihr North. These inventions are his
most useful tines, and ?d' most interest,
possibly, lo the people nf the South,
but there is another of his ol' w hich I
wisli to speak, but ul which br was
cheated out of. During the civil war
Mr. Taylor, tu? account ol" bis grunt-,
was employed in constructing guns tor
thc use of thc Uonfederney, ami tor a j
longtime was stationed in Greenville, J
S. C. While there iic invented w hat is
known as the centcr-liro percussion
cai?, which is now usetl for nearly all
kinds ol' {?un and pistol cartridges. He
showed Ihr invention to one of his su
perior ollicrrs, who stole it from him
and sold it to thr government for
$000,000. 1 luring thr war two large
guns of ICnglish make were brought to
Charleston for tho defense of the city
and fort hardby. In testing the guns
t hr larger one was cracked. Nt? une
seemed to know how to band it so as to
make it lit for use. The matter was
-submitted to Mr. Taylor, and he sub
mitted a plan for its repair, which was
tried, tho ?run was made as good as
ever, ami did effective work f?r a bing
while.
Mr. Taylor left little or no property;
others received thc fruit ol' his work.
When hr did have money hr was gen
erous to a fault. Ile was a simple,
pure-hearted Christian man, who at
tended to his own affairs. Unless en
grossed with some plan he was always
kind and affable, a nd never said an un
kind word of anybody.
He was the oldest citizen of Helton,
I, e, bc had lived longest in the place.
Mr. G. AV. McGee is next oldest and
Mr. A. .1. Stringer next. Both these
have passed their three score years,
but are hale and active. May a gra
cious God spare their li ves for yet many
years among us. They are wise coun
sellors and good men.
Mr. Taylor was buried from the Bap
tist Church yesterday morning, Rev.
W. T. Tate conducting the services.
The services at the grave were con
ducted by the Masons, of which order
Mr. Taylor was a respected member.
W. B. W.
Pendleton Items.
Rev. B. P. Reid has gone to Reid
ville, Spartanburg County, to visit his
father this week.
Dr. MoWhorter and family have
moved into our town.
Mr. W. L. Ward has bought the
jplace known as the old home of Mr. E.
G. Evans.
Dr. Joe Cable Davis, State manager
for the Mutual Reserve, hos been in
our town for a few days. While here
he wrote lip some business.
Mr. vf. J. Martin and sister, went to
Greenville last Saturday to visit their
sick: brother, Mr. Newton Martin.
TELL TALE.
l,\>\\ iiilfKVillc Locals.
.. \ . < lii'.i .> |>; i.'.-itl?il (A rr Iiis
it ! i-l I; ( '.mt i : . ; i-c -i:., . : iv. :
Last I'rid ay was I ho bi it inlay ol' Gen.
IL K. Loo, tho headlight, which lcd tho
great oiitiso, so long contended l'or in
thc midst of tire and blood, thu ollocls
of width still reflect thc dazzling splen
dor td' a Southern boro. We do not be
lieve in worshipping men ami things,
hut the memory ol' tltose who ollered
their own lives to ransom a right so
dear to them, should he held in tlie sa
credness that their imperishable mimes
well deserve.
Mr. ?1. W. Rot brock is very ill at this
writing. We hopo him it speedy recov
ery.
Kev. Ii. K. Stackhouse preached a
very interesting sermon last Sunday to
a large and apr recia ti vc audience at
Sandy Springs.
Messrs.,). V. and T. J. Smith, of the
Pisgah section, visited their brother
in-law, Mr. Stephen Mc A lister, last
Saturday and Sunday.
We nie having plenty of iain anti
mud over this way just now; but "just
let 'er rain, so's we can plow when we
do git started."
Mr. A. lluehauan has erected a com
fortable tenant house on his place re
cently.
Mr! T. McCrary has purchased a now
wagon ami two mules.
We appreciate very highly the many
newsy items that appear m our old
friend, thc INTELLIGENCER.
Hon AMATKUK.
In Memoriam.
Whereas, after a faithful service of
soveral years, our much loved member,
Lucile Geer, has been called from her
earthly home to reap her reward in
Heaven; and, whereas, the Little
Gleaners Missionary Society feels that
it has lost a highly valued and useful
member; therefore be it
liesoived, That we, the members of
the Society, deeply mourn her depart
ure, bnt bow in numble submission to
Him who "doeth all things well." We
feel assured that, tho' absent in body.
Lucile meets with us still in spirit, and
that her memory and influence shall in
spire us to greater work.
Resolved, That wo do hereby express
our sympathy to the bereaved mother,
sorrowing suiters and little brother,
praying tha t "The Great Comforter"
will bo with thom ia their affliction.
Ilenolved, That a page of our minute
book be sot apart to her memory and a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
tho Baptist Courier and County papers
for publication.
IDELLE HICK,
MAMIE CLIXKSCALES,
(MKS.) ROSA POGUE BOWEN,
Committee.
Helton, S. C., Jan. 20, 1000.
1 : !il;t;.. ? i ? ....<.. . . . . lue .-'U li
lia j h !<?!!'>W :. ; . ..lina -nod .
Congrega I ? 111 .
Mi.;.]/.!. .! . m Prn|l .
Ville. |\1;>.. . . ! ?'i' position i'd" ;
hiVok -'Loop' ! . i . ' . ea il I i !<. dopa i i
Un ?-I ..; ' . . ' ?'!:*'? iitl t 'omp:t'.\ .
U?i\. .1, \. I . un iivor I?;, t;.:!
Iii nu I .. . V . Mit j day, and on k ti
ii.i t 1Mb t\ iii nia appoint nu a! .. '
I ii.'- |lap: ? ; . . ii'eh.
\|,. ; ? i nos drove :?> .'. mi?' : ...
!.. ' 'i.ntiav,
! hr la?! ot. Mr. .Mo: him. ! . ;
|?a.- ? i ti placed in gray .!.: ... 1i "io
lin- :. |i - i?! a dog. suppo 1 d?\ mail. ?
ml livit <d' hiseli?oii :i. i lie an
i;,. heat! wit's sent Nm lh tori \aiiiiiia
iron, ami the che mi-t ha- <. '> gtnphcd j
: ii.i| (h? ?log's di-, i . u.i . i> nih h.\ i
? i i op In ? hi a, a nd Li i : in g Iin* ? h i h ll? u on j
.ii once Itu I ti atuieiii. lin J lp do cir
would cost appl n\. inn I el", -even hun- j
dii <l and liti> ijiiilai iiiu?-ii im?ri*ilian
a pool man; In ii - M !'. 1 h?niels, cm
gili IGgi ! I.- i in a lew da; -. Ill hr ser
vices ol lin iou ni un i I.\ . ir inriird. we
can c.iiitidi i'il> ?>> 'uni limy will hoi
I ir wi t li Iii-id, ?i'iul i ni.-1 iii.ii under this
li .; niii people 'Aili prove t helllM-l \ Cs
v.oi thy ?>l i lie high praise ! liai umbi
I i ?li?-1 i'll ci|in.>l ance.- id >e ?. t liai 11 n-3'
have hil hel lo mei heil and I ?'cei veil. A
m.ni stone will lie I : n d', alni li ll fails,
I in last le.-oj l v. IIIIK- ilie Pasteur sys
lim. .M? | I. !!?.!: i. .\.
Pisgah LncaN.
,\ m w year. Ves, hut liol a tew ri li
lli i y, a> -unir ol ii s suppose! I.
I he school ai Ulis place is in a llour
ishin ... corni i I ion, wit h M i.-s Ida Nick les,
a- leacher. The pupils hu v<* organized
a .Iuvenile S?i?'i?-|y, which, ur hope,
will prove vi*ry hciiciicinl tn them.
Mr. ? dlie Webb, accompanied b\ his
two dslers. Mi.s.ses I.Ila ami Magnolia,
ami theil cousin, Miss lieinpsy Hall, ol'
t 'OriniM'. S. C., vi.sjleil ri-hiI ives nr.ir
ihi-. phice 11 .('lil ly.
Wo think Iheie in a.-.! lie something I
sei ions ahotii I'iediuoul ol' Siinps?iii- I
\ il!?-, i .i' In i . ni otu' H' our young m en j
-pi inls Sn iola \ nigh I I heir eve ry week,
..ii toyed r n late hts! Munday iiuiiiiYl
in-,' ii,.ii :!.( old mali had to go aller I
la ?Vi-.
:'t?. 1 all;iham spent Sunda v with
lu - p.... :.. . Mr. .md Mr.-. M. W. i alla
ham.
Mt. .lani. ;- ( ailahani. wini ha.-peen
a,!, liding schpid a! Lasley. has return- |
i'd home ."-il is atteuditiu ila- Pisgah !
.-Ch.Mil.
Mr. W. I >. Spearman has moved I rum I
this set I h inom ii? a place near White
Plains. \Ve iegret lu hist! him I ruin !
oin* eotumunily ami cummeud him m
ihr people <>! \\ lilli- Plains.
M r. .1. I.. Sinn h is very ill at I his
writing willi bronchial I rouble. We
hope Im- him a speedy recovery.
Kev. I >. W. 11 nu I. our pastor, lilied
his regular appointment at this place
Sat unlay and Sunday, ami as usual
preached unod sermons.
Small grain is looking very weil
at present, although it was some
what thrown hack by the recent cold
spell.
Hm- farmers ure hauling out their
fertilizers, which aie costing them very
dearly this time. We. don't see any
reason why the citizens ol'our old Pal
metto State, blessed ami favored with
the phosphate rock, shoo hi be forced
to pay this royalty to n trust company
of other Stales. We have in South
Carolina anti-trust laws, and wc would
like tt? seo our Attorney General come
out with Iiis usual boldness and prose
cute such proceedings.
As our Legislature is now in session,
we are reading with interest your
special correspondent's columns i rom
Columbia on the proceedings. We are
especially interest et 1 in the outcome of
the liquor question, which should in
terest every true Smith Carolinian; it
question which may shape the destinies
ol' our young met! ami citizens. To
settle this question peaceably and ?lo
away with ail prejudice and factional
lines, wo would like to see an old-time
Democratic decision, which is by the
ballot box. This is honorable, fairaml
legitimate. As long as long as the lau
is eon fron ted with so much prejudice
it is very diilicull to enforce. As this
(selection year, we would like, to seeall
partv lines laid asi<h* ami everything
woil? lor I he welfare ot all. ??ur Stat?'
is last increasing in population, new
enterprises and niau ti i ac lories aro being
brought up. ami all we need is to push
forward. PATSY.
A ut un Items
i M Ten 'rar. Vtro.
? !.>!.! 1 't?!ii?ilii i .'.'.-/-. i li?- i ".} !: m i..
.: "I .Vpn n ?.ti'.?' ?! I:. \. Robin
'.'ii ui Ainli'i ?nu <.?;.'.. i l?-.
!<? il.?r il.- i. .-. ... - - ; !i t fr II (liai
v. Inn li. i .., .. . vV i . '. ii>? u .i
Iii?' A.i.i:.5. .'.;::.. j v, ? ;..,!;!?.
t 'ai ?i! MI ' ! .'? it.i'-ii t! . ;, ? III- liv i !
v. :t :. :.d v : .. j.r. I.'-;. i.-< ? :i i\-. w.i
I lie li;,iii! 'it.'i?; ' vi . :i lu ? vii -rv."
i H 11 .i ,'? ? : H :>..?..'. i- ...- ; i ; i .c.: lapii,
;i jil :-j ||i ? ?"ii M'S f.'t'ii! !?'}I|.III ul HM? ?''I y 11 ill.
H'V'i 'il'w iii.i ! ?ii ' ..' . . ni I '?.'; I'M ll ?list.,
as 11 it!< IA -: " i Mt i . . iv iii ii ? .. ??i?/j
* i . i I,'? i-' . i. -.i;.. ? ii \ lull . si?.", l hat t jill
! iiiiil vMiiii \? tilt I ?i'll I ni 1 T veil I jet lt
!;. -jin:, i;'. l'. \ ., Jias-ri| n\t-r tin-,
i i y i j - ?..'ii- tell veals -inci', Wit-.
I lu : . : in t liv ? '-tut ! : -. ?.I I in'
Ui i -'i \'i cl? I iii'/iii I Clniicli.' lie was
.. . itt i v i "I : hi- villi!lii iii** a -nu ?it
lin- Him. l-aac I ?. \\ ?MMI.V
I .Ulf ..If il ll tl III III I III < ul. ; : llt'J il tl'
y ?-I ? I an.- i * : A nil? ! -un Cou lil y, v. In? J ...
h,, iain i \?ljtit:iiil Wil.-uti. and who will
in- M iv ry tu hear ol him lt i \ ing "j iii --< tl
liver t lie i iveiv'
1 i ?hale er Hep el.
\ not her weary pilgi i in has heit lil the ;
father's loving voice .ayinjr, ''('onie :
home." Mrs. Sarah .lane Hobbins, j
(litii^hti i ul Mi. William Mnllikin, ami ?
beloved wile ..I Mr. \\ . .1. Robbins, ;
w ;is born Keb vi. I Sd, ami died Jan. li?, :
I'.H'M I.
Surrounded bv family and friends;
she breathed her !;i-i. quietly and
Some time has passed since ?mr hist
w i ii ing, ami we w ill endeavor to give
yon a few more ?bits.
The health ol' the community is not
very good nt this writing.
Kev. .1. N. II. Suininere.il preached a
splendid sermon sit this place last. Sab
bath. He took his text from the book
ol'Acts, loth chapter and .Hird verse.
There are a great many of our renters
changing their homes at this season of
I he youri
Lieut. Newell, of the I?. M.I., visited
near Deans Station last week. Come
back again, Lieut., wo aro always glad
to welcome you.
Mr. Thompson llaynic is quite sick
at his home in this community with
pneumonia. Wo hope that ho may be
abb' to bo out again in a few days."
Mr. J. B. Felton is quite sick at his
home with pneumonia. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
The enrollment of Miss Mamie Nor
ris' school at this place is increasing
every day. We bespeak for hera hap
py iiuil prosperous new year.
May God's richest blessings be with
the dear old INTKI.I.I<?KN?;KI: ami its
many readers. LKCATI'S.
Robert's Ileitis.
Our new preacher lilied his first ap
pointment at Providence last second
Sunday.
Wi-are glad to slate that Miss Sep
pie Mci.aiu has on her roll thirty-live
scholars, and we bop?' it will continue
t?? increase.
Mr. Wad. (?ray. of Now Hope, visit
ed relatives on Richland Creek last
week.
Miss l.u -y Carter and Miss Cannie
Williford, of near this place, visited
Miss Ainu. Strickland last Sunday.
Miss Kinma lirooks is visiting* rela
tives in Lavouia, (ia.
We have a good Sunday School at
Providence.
#Mr. Will W. must, mean business, as
he eau h*e seen every Sunday and tw ice
a week going in the direction of Rich
land Creek.
Succ?s* to tile IN T K1.1, l <. KN c K H and all
of its readers. JUDY.
Sadler's Creek Items.
There is no serious sickness but. a
good many bad colds in this section.
All of the young married folks nave
moved out to themselves. Wo wish
them all well, and may they prosper
and bc happy.
There has been a good nm ny changes
in the moving line.
Messrs Reeves Chamblee and Frank
Skelton, ?if the Mountain Creek section,
were in our burg Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Emma Brooks, a belle of Rich
land Creek, is spending several weeks
in Lavonin, Ca.with her sister, Mrs. J.
C. Gilmcr.
We wish the INTELLIGENCER a happy
and prosperous year.
KICKKT'S HORN Pin-:.
Life Insurance Paid.
Dr. Joe Cabell Davis, State Manager
for tho Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
sociation, of New York, was in the city
this week paying the claim on the life
of the late Capt. Thomas F. Hill, who
held a policy in the "Mutual Reserve."
Ti is mokes over $?50,000 paid in death
claims by this "young giant" of the in
surance world, in Anderson County,
during the past ten years, and over for
ty minion dollars to the widows and
orphans of its deceased policy holders
in the past eighteen years. It has over
?270,000,000 of insurance in force, over
$1,500,000 actual surplus above every
liability, actual or contingent, and
$3.83 asset to every $1.00 liability. The
"Mutual Reserve*' issues every class of
up-to-date policy contracts, containing
stipulated cash, loan, extended and paid
up values, backed by a four per cent,
reserve. Every policy contract con
tains the celebrated total disability
clause, which pays the insured one-half
tlio face value of his policy w hile living
if he desires. All contracts dividend
paying. Reliable and energetic mon
cnn secure profitable contracts by
writing to
JOE CAnELi. DAVIS. Mgr.,
Greenville, ?. C.
peacefully ;is a babe falls to sleep on j
it- mother's breast, the lil end ot a well i
sp?nl life.
The death of Mrs. Robbins was not
Midden or unexpected. She -tillered
for y va rs from a complication of dis
eases, ami sim fully realized lhat in the
ordinary course the cud must soon
collie.
she gave her heart to the Saviour in
childhood and join? ?I I ?cl hestia Metho
dist Chinch when only ll years nhl.
She was naturally gentle, ipiiet and
lovely in her disposition, ami beloved
by all who knew her. She never spoke
evil of anyone, and so hoi friends will
love in cherish her memory; enemies
she inul nniie.
She was an aMect innate mother a
Kind flieud, a loving wife. She leaves
a h tisha ml, sister and nine children lo
niui'tn lier loss. The funeral services
wen* i'uiitliirti'd al tin* hume of the de
ceased on Wednesday morning nt ll
o'clock, by Rev .1. i.. Mel.iii, after
which the remains were laid tenderly
iiuiiv in*llui?<*Rii cemetery lo await the
resurrect ina morn. Mil" Cod bless th?!
sorrowing mn - iiuil com lort j hem nutt?
t he pn-i inn - promises nf Iii? word.
"Hush, theil, each rebellious murmur.
For we, loo, .-in- going home,
lining In lind nur huiisehubl treasure,
\\ hen these ?ired feel cease tu roam,
'.'?i the resurrection morning,
Free from evil and free from care,
With nur tear dimmed rv? s m.ute per
fect.
We shall know each other there."
/.. A.
Anderson, S. C.
? m -
Flat Rock Items
'lo ? nr.- I.i ?.i!|'Ji.- In Two J>.t \ ^
, . . i, j?
: ?? ?.'.<.
. ?.I . til ' ? I .
! ! ... . : 11 . ?i ? i i ' ' , v . . . w ? I ..';....> j
. I 1 -. ; I ' ? .11 I r. I . -. ! .? ... l!
I '.ii ' ? >|? r ii ' . : < ?:;<.' ,' ? t?i ; }jIIH ai ri
I'l'uvi'M reiiab'v "Niinr . '" Axe- Itav?? |
. :i.: . !..? ....!?.....? :t .....c .v m durin..:
l'l?eilihl v ?-?I r - Itu! ii, .% !i (Vu linen ?ill *
i . III -. r ! ; - ;. S.ii IsyiiTl ll ir. I Wa Hi ?'? * ]
iv? !' / n<>;!!n-?i ?.**i??t?r?lttt? I Ax ?i's'
I. i fi:!:-J?' (?.< ?-l. f
. ? i C II:I . . ! ti?" ver v I. . . t.-rm I M ..{ "
I ! '-II! i l'ri 'S i .. 1 , -m ||| |- jil- ' ? . .'.?'Vu !
illl\ .:. ! ? ir.I '. ..r. "l ? ..." (..II .-A . <
..linn llf.M r..?><..}{ wii'??ii i l . 'I ol' S >1"
..?.her.
The Nineteenth ('-. iii';' ,' has closed,
lind while we have ?nit '.'..i; through
the whole ol' ii. we in- thankful that
it h ?i.s heen our privilege 1 i ii ve through
?.ail of it. As wi- look b.iefc over our
ear? i r we hayo some thi.iL's in regret
arni many thing.'; t<? hi' proud of. Wo
regret that we havn't grown rieh, hui
we ure thankful that, we have made an
honest li vi mr. '.
i
Tin; liine has come when we,arc com
pclh ?1 tu make a change ia mir busi
ness. We have been running a Whole
sale and II-tail business. As al was s
tho case, ?me increases and thc other ?
decreases. We lin?J that wo are com
pelled tu give up uni- ur thc other.
We have decided t'< ran a WlIOLKSAI.K
l?L'SlXKSS KxCId'SIVKLV. Now, fruin ,
.January l-l we will (?ell only WIIOLK
S ALI:.
WV desire tn thank uar friends who
have patronized us m thc retail husi- j
ness, and say th ii we have certainly j
apj r. ? i.it?'II your trade. N?>w, wo say I
tn everybody, come t . i e us and you i
will h?! certainly we lc une, whether
you are a iMistoiuerpr not. Wc never
lik?'d you for your trade--we aro not''
built that way.
A WOK ti TO >J ?:IUMI A NTS.
We ?daim that by being in the ;
Wholesale husi ness we can give you
floods as cheap as anybody. We ask j
a lila-ral share of your patronage, all ?
things heing c?|lial. Wc arc here, and j
can settle any differences on tho spot, i
i latidle (Joods direct from the Manu- j
facturers.
Now wc wish everybody a happy i
and prosperous New Year.
Respectfully,
LIGON & LKDBKTTEK. j
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
ON Saleday in February L will sell at
Anderson, s. C , to the highest bid
der the Charley Simpson plaee, contain
ing eighty aeren, more or less, .just out
side of Citv UmitH, and near Orr Mill.
C. C. Simpson paid 94,000 for it tieveral
yeara ago.
Termt: One third cadi, one-third Janu
arv 1st 1001, and balance January lat,
11)02. Eight per cent interest from date,
payable annually. Purchaser to carry
out rent cont.act for thia year, and io
get the rent, and to pay fur stamps and i
papers. Fur further information ?pnly ?o !
E. R. HORTON.
Lowndesville, S. C.,
Anent for Mrs. C. C. oi.npson.
.I an 17, 1' lil) 30 3
liir Second Great Sale of Muslin Un
ron
a Q T? ]
won
Just what wc expected for they arc stich great values for the money. You need not toil
;W when you can buy such richly-made Underwear at these prices. Wc tbrcw on sale
ast Monday a bip; lot o?' Ladies', Hisses' and Children's Cotton Blusiin Underwear, divided
uto six lots. A year ago we had a great run on the same lino of Underwear at these popu
ar prices. Wc would have opened up this shipment on the 8th o? January, but the boat
?ontaining the package struck a New England iceberg and stuck fast and tight for ten days.
7 . bought this lot of Underwear last September. The great advance in prices has no
??cct on them.
Ii
Weary mothers maj' rest; you pay for tho material only; wo ?ive away tho work.
ra
Tho samo story; tho Cloth and Trimmings cost more than wo ask for tho comploted Garment. ?
.Ot No. 1
L4 ll Ida
Ta?io as many as you wish afc this prico, except gown?._
??te aBW?iil
ho regular market we would jump afc tho chanco fco hwy Mino of ?hese at 38.00 a dozen.
fr?, tell v %1if| (/* ? #w ;5f iS?
Hice, ma gooda worth 01.00 to $1.25, and tho bayer stvrea tho prico of a Pinner._
IiiT JUi Mi j!" L^IUM??? wll
Good enough for a Queen* cheap enough at $2.00. *
M
fi CO*"
WI
We also opened up forty cases of New Spring Goods-Percales, Laces, Embroideries,
White Goods galore.
SPECIAL SALE ON OF 350 CASSIB?ER SUITS.
250 choice Suits-round cuts, square cuts, sizes slims, regulars, stouts. $12.50 ani
$15.00 Suits in the lot at $10.00. One hundred at $7.50. We mean to [sell this lot of
Clothes. .
Don't let the opportunity slip of investigating the Muslin Underwear counter.
Yours truly,
O- IF". 0"03^TESS &> CO
THE CELEBRATED
Tho product of tho most Skilled 3toch.tit
les, and am good as it is possible
to make
That is one reason why our old customers always demand
them, and each year swells the list of new patrons who are
finding out their goodness. Suppose you look the matter up
for yourself.
Three Hundred Dozen,
Bought when prices were at their lowest ebb. It is our in
tention to give our customers the full benefit of this lucky
deal by selling these Axes at a price that cannot fail to prove
pleasing to them.
juiiivail ndiuwdic tu.
CLARENCE OSBORNE.
RUT LED OK OSBORNE.
Stoves, Stoves!
Iron King Stoves, Elmo Stoves,
Liberty Stoves, Peerless Iron King Stoves,
And other good makes Stoves and Banges.
A big ?ino of TINWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY and CHI-'
NAWARE.
Also, anything in the line of Kitchen Furnishing Goods-such as Buck
ets, Trays, Rolling Pins, Sifters, &c.
Thanking our friends and customers for their past patronage and wish
ing for continuance of same,
Yours truly,
OSBORNE & OSBORNE.
-THE ANDERSON
Mutual Fire Insurance Go.
HAS been iu operation three years and "three months, and
has made two assessments. Those ot" our Policy-holders
who have been with usr three years have carried their insu
rance for Jess than half of what they would have p?id any
_ot' the old line companies._ J J. BECK. Aflent.
THIS IS THE Ti IKE FOR
STRONG .BOOTS and SHOES have taken the place
of lighter goods Don't believe there is a better Stock of
Footwear in Town, and we are positive that our
PRICES ARE LOWER
Tbap such goods are worth. Any shape of foot can be
fitted here. There is no mismatiug hereof your feet. The
gooda are not made to fool those who buy hurriedly, but
to those who demand a good quality at reasonable prices.
Examine our line of
zMZEnsrs SHOES,
In Patent and Box Calf, Black and Colored Yid, and
genuine Cordovans at $8.00, worth 83.60 and 84.00. Men's
Hand-aewed Shoes for $2.09. Toa have been paying nore.
All grades of- \ -
COTTON and WOOLEN UNDERWEAR
Have advanced in prices. Oar line is complete, and you
get the same goods at tba old prices. Oar stock of
C2r CD CI^ ZED IE IO! ?3
j*
Embrace all the good things for the inner man. Every
grade of FLOUR and tho beat of each grado. MAGNO
LIA at $4.00 per barrel has no equal.
MeCULLY BROS
Chattanooga Chilled Plow, the best Plow on the market*