Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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intelligencer. l'i(l>Uxli<<l cre?'!/ iVeilm'Sihifi. J. F. UI.INKSI AI i s, / hmioirs \\i> (J. Ci LANGSTON, S roi;-. THUMS! O NIC VKAU, r,o SIX MONTHS. - - - ;~< WKDNIOSDAY, 7. 1!H)0. li is sa lu t<> prodh t thal Republican legislation in Congress against flu; trusts will be too lull ol blow-holes t<? ?-i mst it ute ;i reliable armor tor thc peo ple's (Ufense. Ii is said that the. crop of candidates in every County in the Stat?' is abund ant this year, and that* lhere areal least ten times ns many patriots rend\ to he sacrificed as then; are nfl iee s iif lilied. Strange to say the n MIS I raiiipaiil ;ol voeatcs ol' prohibit ion on tin- si ump in ?S?S have been thc tnosi lukewarm de fenders ol' the faith in the pros"iil Legislature. Still. stranger th.ogs have ha]>pened. mt . ?? Kx-Gnvcrnor Taylor, ol' Kentucky, is a deail game spm . anil a rock-light er from ..way-back. Ile recognizes t lo vaine nf ono's own dunghill as a st rat?1 gioal position as much in Slab* allans as in a bal iiynrd contest. Porto Rico is moir ( M i ] ? 11 < ? 11 i o 11 s and less dillieult lo pronounce lhaiitheold Spanish Puerto Rico, and the Senate committee did a good day's work by reversing the executive order and liv ing t he spelling I hal way. Recent stirring events will In-more than likely lo shill Hie "dark and bloody grounds" into the Heinoornlie column iii Hie electoral college next year. This may be the silver lining to Kentucky's darkened skies. Contrary lo all expectations Hbo en tire delegation from this County in Nie lower House ot Representatives went on record against the Manldin broad tire bill willi the exception of Mr. Prince, who \y? ? not present. The assassinai ion of William (.Jeebel, the I >emoeratic ( ?ovei nor-clect ol'Ken tucky, was a most atiocious and cow ardly <,riine. and the conduct, of the Kentucky Republicans is a disgrace not only to their own State but lo the country at large. .mm m - mm . What has become of the Jackson bill to prohibit the hiring ?d' children for the payment of debts? If the Legisla ture is really anxious to abolish "slave ry of children," let it pass this bill, which has a great deal to commend it and which the exigencies ol' the hour require. Invitations have been isticd by the Legislature to the people of the State ?who asked for a lish to partake of a bounteous feast of serpents prepared to tho taste of thekingandother dicta tors by tho best cuisine artists of the land. Such feasts aro no innovation in South Carolina. Tho Greenville AVira has issued an interesting ami neatly got ten up indus trial art edition. It is handsomely il lustrated and ably edited, giving a complete write np of Greenville Coun ty, her colleges, manufacturing and mercantile establishments. The edi tion will'prove of inestimable bene tit to Greenville. There is rejoicing all over the South over the prospects of Senator .lohn T. Morgan's succession to the Senate from Alabama over his bitter personal and political enemy, Governor Johnston, the arch-instigator of populism in that State". Senator Morgan's record as a statesman is too pure and unsullied to be cut short by a rag-tag demagogue of the Johnston stiipe; besides, the brilliant winning light made hy Mor gan tor the building of tho Nicaragua canal should entitle him to the richest honors his State can bestow upon her honoredT.son. Cornstalks, which until recent years have been regarded asa waste product, aro now used for half a dozen commer cial purposes, and sell in the West at six dollars per ton. Properly prepared, they make a nutritious food for horses and cattle; they > ield cellulose, which is used for an inner sheathing for war ships; they?provide the basic material for smokeless powder, and from their fibre both paper and glue of excellent qualities aro produced. Enthusiastic statisticians estimate that the corn stalks that have gone to waste in this country in the last twenty years would have yielded commercial products worth *18,0(H),000,000, and that the an nual crop, when fully utilized, will give tho farmers a return of $000,000, 0X1. Mr. Arthur Se wall, late Vice Presi dential candidate with Mr. bryan, has declared?for the McKinley foreign poli cy. He adds that: "Mr. McKinley will bo renominated and re-elected. Mr. Bryan, too, will be renominated, but I fear that he cannot win the goal. The fact is, the country has been too prosperous to warrant any hopo of n change in the national administration, and people are slow to take up reform measures when times ave as good as they are at the present. No, I nm not a enndidnte, for tho Vice Presidency again. J believe it is poor policy on thc part of [the. Democracy to select any candidate from tho East, where no electoral votes may bo expected, and, moreover, I nm not ambitious to make the race again. If the Democrats call upon me again, however, 1 could not .refuse to do my duty.*' All of which is respectfully submited, but the people beg most respectfully to decline to give tho Hon. Mr. Sewall an opportuni ty "lo refuse to do his duty." \\'( Hr.ill lin- rot lill f 1 ttlJJ : 11 >r 11111 ? ? 111 li i.ult- {w t> \ . ;ir.- ago ; i L: ; 11111 j iiu 11 ?Iii I inn I thal it would make liars ol I hose who wann ?I il in oidor io muk? a pun haso. Thc presen! 111 c M 11 - ni making tax rc I imus makes a liai <?t every Isixpnyor, and there is no uso to dcn.\ iii' I.n t. lt dots moir, ii ma let's them perjurers, for they make allidavil to thecoiroct ? es?.of their return when, as a matter of fact, they know ii is aol correct. Weean nm, ?il course, judge a bill by its tiilc, Inti wo n il' the defeat ot' the McCullough t;i\ lull m the Senate for ! reasons aol .-.ii?sim tory to the State nt I large, li is en landy inconsistent with tho elaaior ol' an anti-prohibition Leg islature Cor the protection of whiskey liars and al tho same time loyal to their i whiskey roust it nency lor the reason flint the lat ter class have nu ea use to lie wlnle the dodging taxpayers are ?.(instantly hedged about by alluring and eaptivating propositions. Tho South Carolina Legislature lacks only a few petals ot being a daisy . mm . mm The idea ol m.mu.il training in con nection wit li lite I ruining ol' the mind in publie schools i- growing willi very satisfactory progress. W hile the plan i< not lr? any means a new ?me. it hav- ? iug been iii geil liisl hy I'lain ami nub- . seiplelitl,\ by oilier emiiieiil scholars i ami philosophers, il i- just now begin- ? liing to receive sei ions attention since ; i l.s practicability has been demons! rated ] hy successful experiments in city schools. To the town of Abbeville be longs tin- distinction nf haviugthe li rsl manual training sclmol in the I'nited ! States: now lhere are I'.i.l cities who have adopted manual training asa pari j nt t heir seh< M tl work and who pronounce ; the system a success and ii desirable ; addition. Thc city ol'Columbus, (?a., 1 maintains a department of manual j training in conneelioii willi her public schools ami al an extra eosl ol'SNIMI per j annum exclusive of rino lor equip ments. Thc children are taught (day modelling, cardboard construction, mechanical drawing, then simple con st rm tive wink in folding the cardboard into letter boxes, letter holders, cte. Then in the I'li'th grade comes sloyed work, the kmlc work, which continues through the sixth grade, aller w hich the boys take up bench work, and the girls take up cooking and sewing al a central school, devoted to those special purposes, the, boys on one sid?!of the building, the girls on I he ot her. What the masses (d' to-day most need is prac tical education, a linking of head and hand. The mistake most common in our schools now is the ?ducation of the head alone to the neglect ol' the train ing due the baud. As is well argued by tts advocates, manual training tends io dignify labor and is a gentle pacifi cator between the contending forces ol' labor and capital. If the cost of insti tution and successful maintenance were not. so great, there are many cities who would make the addition, but at pres ent the cost is too great tor tho smaller cities, who will huvo to abide their time in becoming poverty and profit by the experience of moro fortunate cities. The plan has outgrown the experimen tal stage, the cost being tho only un certain element. This will in time, however, he very much reduced with such improvements and perfected methods and appliances nsdevelopment will give it. Saddler's Creek Items. Mr. Wade Howe!!, who has been vis iting relatives near here, has returned to his home at Birmingham, Ala. .Miss Kinma Brooks, ono of our fair est Indies, has returned home from an extended visit to relatives and friends at Lavenia, Ga. She reports a line time, but just, ask her does she know "WCBS." Miss Lucy Carter spent several days in Anderson lust week visiting friends. Wo noticed among tho visitors nt Providente the -Uh Sunday afternoon Mr. Sloan Whittaker and sister, of Deep Creek, Messrs. Juett Strickland and Lester Hainey, of Hollands. Mr. lteeves Chumblee, of Mountain Creek, was in our midst Sunday. Miss Caro Campbell was the guest of the Misses ll rooka Saturday night and Sunday. Misses Lucy Carter ami Fannie Wil liford visited Capt. and Mrs. W. Y. Carter, of Hart County, Ga.. Tuesday night and Wednesday. We are glad to state that Mr. Charlie Skelton is improving rapidly. Mr. John Wright lind the misfortune to lose a tine mulo some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. llembree visited relatives near Lavenia, Ga., recently. It seems thnt"F" has some attraction over the creek, ns he can bo seen over that way quite often. Ask Miss K what it is that attracts him so. Mr. .1. I*. Houston, an optician of Charlotte, N. C., was in our burg Inst week. Mr. Frank Skelton, of Mountain Creek, was in our section Saturday night and Sunday, tho guest of C. I). Jones. Mr. C. K. Carter, of Hartwell, Ga., was the guest of lt. B. Carter last week. Mrs. C. H. Carter and son, Ossie, and Miss Nnnnie Harton, of Lavonia, Ga., are visiting relatives and friends on this side. Wish the INTELLIGENCER and all its many readers all the success that isob tainnble. KICKET'S HORN PIPE. ihiTlng Cavalry Horses. Lieutenant Colonel M. Stevens, a retired olhcer of the liri tish army, is in St. Louis, having been ordered here to assist the British commission now buy ing mules for use in the South African War. He brings orders to add the purchase of cavalry horses to tho work already in hand and to buy nt once 1,000 horses for use as pack animals, to be shipped to the Transvaal immedi ately. Several thousand horses' proba bly will be needed by England, and they are being selected as fast as the members of tho commission can work. Tho greatest activity has prevailed in the local markets since they came to buy mules, and it is expected that most of the horses tor shipment will be pur chased here.-?St. Louis liejnihlic. l.otvuuVsvillc Hem? M i. .1. < >. Chambers, formerly nf th i .> jilin c, bul now ni Atlanta, was In -ie Tuesday. Mr. Chambers wa-showing a large line o? lints l'or Atkins. McKol din <\ < o., ol' Atlanta. Miss Meta Allen returned Thursday afternoon from Greenville, where she hail gone as an attendaiil at the mai l iage ol Miss I.ava Kslclle Agnew to Mr. Lawrence Mallison, ol' Anderson, which took place on the. Will of .Jaiill aiy. lt was announced that the Kev. Mr. .Minnel, pastor ?d' Little Uiver Church, would preach at the Baptist Church Sunday, but on account of the incle ment weather, no services were held. Mr. V. ll. Watson, familiarly known as "Hal," died athis home at Moseley, S. C., the 1st inst. The ladies ?d' the Baptist Church postponed the supper, which was an nounced for Friday evening, until the 1 Ith, when a dinner will be served in the morning and a Valentine supper in the evening, both in the vacant store room adjoining Mr. .J. K. Allen's. Mr. I!. K. Moseley returned from Ab beville W ednesday sick, but has almost 1 ccu ven d now. Mr. 11'., h'. Horion spent Monday in Anderson. M< I). NORTON. mm . mm ( onier Creek Happenings Aller a month's silence from your columns, Mr. Kditor, we will endeavor again, as your humble scribe, to give your readers a few thoughts Ilia* have come under our observation.* Aside from 1 he cold, blustery, winter weather we experienced last week, we are still able lo be ?rn the go. i ?ur farmers have done very little to wards aiiolher crop, except some (.lean ing oil', having lumber sawed, building a few houses, cutting wood and keep ing warm. They have not purchased any fertilizer as yet. and it is to be | hoped they will not buy an enormous' amount this year, and increase the acreage of cotton. If they do. we seo no ot her reason for putting the price down to live cents again. So we say, "Farmers don't expand on your cotton acreage."' Misses May Madden and Lou G assn way, wisited at Neva Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. F. M. Taylor and Lei; Hogers, Nova's two hustling cattle buyers, were here last, Friday in the interest of their trade. They never fail to make a pur chase. .J. I>. Lomax has erected a barn on his premises, which adds very much. Winter Bigby, one of om boys, has gone down below Greenwood, where he will try his hand at farming this year. He says that he is going to bach it. Mr. Kditor, do you like to hear a tid dler liddle? This writer does, and if Marshall Bigby can't pull the bow and make excellent music, we are not any judge. The inclement weather of Sunday prevented a goodly number of our Church goers from attending services. Miss Leila Moore has ti very flourish ishing school at Barker's Creek. ! Miss Lou Gassaway is assisted at Friendship by Miss Ora Bigby, of this section. This is a very large school, tho teachers having enrolled about 80 pupils. The school in our own immediate community is progressing nicely now nuder the etlieient control of Miss May Madden. Little Cora, the two-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cnllaham, died very suddenly last Thursday morning with membranous croup, and was buried on the following Friday at First Creek. The health of our people was never botter. Wishing the INTELLIGENCER contin ued success in their good work, we aro the "samo old coon," TYRO. To the Magistrates of Anderson County. Tlie Legislature, in its wisdom, has set tho meets and bounds for your jurisdiction in coses when inquests are to be held. It gives to you all that territory beyond a radius of fifteen miles from the Court House. Inside of this radius is exclusive to tho Coroner, yet he cnn hold anywhero in tho limits of the County, and it is law*ful-the "dead lino" is lixed for you, not for the Coroner. This is the law, and as such no Board* can approve your papers unless the terms are complied with. I refer you to Section ICM, Acts 1803. The findings of jurors of inquests, held by Magistrates, must be handed in to the Coroner for record in the "Book of Inquisition," not to thc Clerk of tho Court, as heretofore. W. Y. MILLER, Coroner Anderson County. -THEAN Mutual Fire ] Wrote its first Policy Sept. 23, assessments since it commence deal cheaper than you ean get interested see Groceries at TO ALL WHO WILL BUY Ti WE HAVE THE L FAJSTCY GK EVER SE] Agents for all the leading brands * Sugar and Coffee by the car load. We fchip you Flour direct if you i Ten car loads Rodd's Molasses. Corn, Oats aud Hay specialties. Carrv the best Lime and Cement. SA COME AND SEE m Stone Teure. it will gi at itv Hie tunny contributor: I ami others to know that tho contract has been Iel tn pul a substantial stone 1 fence ol' quarried -lone and cement around thc cemetery ul the Old Stone Church, nour Clemson College This historical and sacred .?pot will be pro tected and preserved in a very appro priate style with a substantial stone lenee made ol' large quarried stone, which is in keeping with the old build ing and the solid place that this spot hus upon the lace of the history of tho I State. The committee in charge ol' I this work lacks about one hutidredldol ! lars having money enough to entirely ! enclose the cemetery, but they are con fident that thc people will not allow the contractor to stop shori d'when the money gives out, (acco Mg to j agreement) without making bot 'lids meet. Contributions may be se to Kev. lt. T. Heed, V. U. Doyle, or J. Stribling, Committee; or ll. I*. SittOi., contractor, at Pendleton, S. C. Oeonee and 1'ickcii.s papers please cony. COMMITTEE. Roberts Items With t he except ion ol'a few cases of la grippe, t he health ol' our burg is ex cellent. Tanners are very busy hauling gua no, and fixing for more live-cent cot ton. Mr. .1. W. Shirley had the misfortune lo gel his arm very badly cut last week. Mr. .Jesse Morris, ot Hartwell, Gil., : was in our midst recently on business. Messrs. Juett Strick 1 ami and Lester ; Kuincy, of Hollands, S. c., wore in our j midst recently. It seems that they have some attraction up this way. Mrs. Osgard Grogan and children, of Kiugo, Ga., aro the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. lt. T. Shirley. Ask one ol' our fairest petits why did his best girl tell him he was crazy Sut I urda}' night. News is scarce. Jr nv. - There were two women burned to death in Charleston last Thursday, in dilfercnt lires. Mrs. Ell i nor C. Mar ker, ninety-four years of age, mother of M nj or Theo G. Harker, one. of tho oldest and most prominent members of the local bar, had her clothing ignited from a gruie and died from the eil'ects ol' the burns. The accident occurred in thc Harker mansion, in thc fashionable part of the city. Mrs. Divine, age sixty-two, had her clothing caught hy the explosion of a lamp. In trying to escape, she ran and tanned the Haines until she was entirely enveloped. Dentil soon followed. WANTED ! AN AGENT In every Township in Anderson County to Bell the Brown Adjustable Heel Sweep. Write me at Ueverly, Ga. J. C. THOMAS. Feb 7. 1900 33 4 Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demand? against thy Ka tai? of Sidney Burts, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within tbe time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make eavraent. S. L. ESKEW, Ex'r. Feb 7, 1900_33_3* Notice of Assignment. JAMES A. GANTT, Sr., having exe cuted to me a Deed of Assignment of his property for tba benefit of his creditors, a meeting of the creditors 1B hereby called to be beld at my office at Anderson C. H., 8, C., on Tuesday, tba 13th day of February iust., at ll o'clock a. m , to elect an Agent or Agents as pro vided by law, and transact auch other business as appertains to the same. JO-EPH N. BROWN, Assignee. Feb 7, 1900_33_1 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE following are a few of many de sirable pieces of property in our hands for sale. When you call on us for prices and terms you will see that we have aire fully selected for your benefit only Bileahle Lnnds : 475 acre-?, in thrte Tracts, six miles of City, on tb? hlgbway, fresh land, wooded laud, bottoms and other features. 55 acres, well Improved, and located for truck farming. Six-room House and Lot on East BounoHry Mr*er.' Six r .om Hons? and Lot on Morris Street, corner Jobu'a Street. moro Room and Lot, two front?, with ample rooui for large Warehouse. Two vacant Lot?, South Main Street. And many other?. FRIERSON & SHIRLEY, Real Estate Agents. DERSON insurance Co. 1896, and has made only two sd business. This is a great fire insurance elsewhere. If BEV. J. J. BECK, Agent. i Wholesale. HIS WAY : ARGEST STOCK OF ROCERIES EN HERE, af Tobacco. ire on the railroad. This saves hauling. ION & LEDBETTEB, WHOLESALE GROCERS. rare-well Old Year and riowdydo to the New. I lav*.- you turned your back on the old year, the happy sweet old year of 181*1>? Have you forgotten her smiles and her joys, her hopes aud her sweet promises? Have you forgotten with what care and with what pride you nursed aud petted her-when the I latest young thing-in years? You made her inauy promises, some of | which you kept, but now you have turned your back on her. And so have we. We are making all our promises to the year ?l'JOO. We look to her for a harvest of pleasure and an increased business. But can we do more than the old year gave us? To this we say, watch and see. Wc would remind you that we are not a firm that retrogrades. Our motto is I the other way. The young blood that ! stirs our enthusiasm ever and anon j does not allow a backward step or even ' u halt. "Onward and upward" is inscribed on our hammers. "Push" is our watch word. "Wc underbuy, we un I derscll," is our pass word, and "Down with competition," is our battle cry. Wc ask you to join hands with us in our New Year resolutions- the more hands tho bigger the circle. Wc oller the inducements; seo if they meet your approval. All wool Flannel, slightly damaged, will be closed at 5c*per yd., 20 yds or more at ljcyd. 1 case wool finish Dress Serge, 27 inches wide, 5c yard. About 2 cases Outing to go at 'lc aud fm per yard. A good Gingham at ?c and a fair ono at lc yd, the best Gingham at tie. A pretty line of Calicoes at 4c and 5c yd-none higher. Fair quality lied Ticking at. -l^c yd. Balmoral Un derskirts, cut to make, lou each. A few patterns in Fleeced Prints at 5c yd. A good quality Towel Crash at tJle. A good Flannelette at 4c. Good Table Damask 24c, fair quality 15c yd. Good, heavy Domestic Checks at 5c, very good at le. 17 nico Capes, hand some goods, down to the cheap ones : we want to close them out this week and next, so will give you a Silk Plush Garment, manned with beads and braid over satin and fur all round, at $4.10. Ono almost as good and pretty at $3.00. A good full sweep Cape at $2.00. Nico Plush Cape, with fur col lar, at $1.00, and so ou down. Gen tlemen's Suits, some beauties. $10, ?8, $7 and $5. A Wool Suit, that is wool, for $4.50. About 217 pairs gcuuinc gentlemen's fine Pants, in 7 styles and colors, at $2, $1.05, $1.25 and $1.20. These arc only a few cents over half value. Now is your time. Some Stores tell you Clothing has advanced, but our prices are lower thau theirs ever was. The proof is examination. Gents' fancy Scarfs and Neck Ties, good silk quality, 15c, 20c, 25c. Gents' Shirts and Drawers, Ladies' Under vests now at prices which are appre ciated. Have about 500 yards heavi est weight Canton Flannel in short lengths, worth 12A, but see our under selling price to close at 7?o. Hand kerchiefs-don't say a word- we have them 2Jc, 5c, 8c, 10o, 15c and up to 50o if you want them. Stockings and Socks for you, thc old lady, the baby, and all intermediate sizes ; these run from 2?u a pair, 5o, 8o ; lisle finish rib Hose 10c up to 15c and 25o. If you wear Stockings try ours, a benefit to your feet and solid comfort to your pocket book. Have we a collar around your neck ? If not, let us put on one of our new best grade or Tip Top Linen Collars for you-we'll do it for 8c. Just see how dressy they make you look. Celuloid Collars at 5c. bet ter goods at 10c. Cuffs 10e, 15c pair. With our small Musical \nstruments you can bring more solid pleasure into your home than any other way we know of. Accord?ons 50c. and up to the best. Banjos, guitars, and mando - lins to suit your notion and your purse. Embroideries and Laces-a nice selection. A lot of Ribbons being closed at reduced prioes-value no ob ject. Nearly 1,000 pairs sample Shoes bought at reduced price before ad vance in leather. The wearer is the gainer. We are jus* now getting in a lot of these goods bought away last year, and if money is what you want, we will certainly save it for you. Of course if that is no object to you, we will have to let you pass on. Hats, yes, Hats, little boys, bigger boys and grown people's Hats. Our Hats are made to give tho most service for least rooney. And now-ab, this ah-we mean to say ah! That we have kept the best for the last. We have mow come to our original line. Tho line that has always been our standby. The line that is a part and parcel of us. Wherever you find us there you find this line in abundance and in all its glory and luxurance. What line did you say? _ Ohl It is the house fitting line. It is for the dining room ana the kitchen. It is Chinaware in all its beauty, stone China so noted for durability. Tinware from the least piece to the biggest thing. Lamps in almost every conceivable size, style and shape. These goods we bought oar loads of before the advance and that's why we can make tho prices we do. What do you think of a 44 piece Decorated Tea Set for $2.75, or a 58 piece Decorated Dinner Set for $4.50. We have it whether you believe it or not.* Real China Dinner Sets at $22, 50. Beautifully decorated ni?tes 35o. and 50o. per set. Beautifully decora ted oups and saucers 50o. and 60c. The prettiest line of fine -10 piece toi let Sets ever shown in this city. Those at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $5150 are dreams of-perfect beauty, while those at $3.50 to $2.50 arc eoarcoly less artistic, and we have a very good Set at $1.75. Trunks and Valises we handle in Our .lots, and make wholesale prices on them to the retail trade. Why pay higher prices when you know where we are. One-gallon Glass Oil Can at 20c each, Brass Hand Lamps 10c, Stand Lamp, 14J-inch high, 18c. Bowls and Pitchers at 50c set. A big white Chamber for 25c. Don't let prejudice hold you away from these bargains. Remember our mission is to savo you money. No mercy for competition. Yours, always truly, C. S. MINOR and the TEN CENTS STORE, Barton Building, No. 36 Granite Row. Congress Shoes for Men. Biggest Sale on Record ! Clearing every pair of Congress Shoes ridiculous prices. This Sale to continue for FOUR DATS ' ONLY. These Goods manufactured by Stacy, Adams & Co., Bay State Shoe and Leather Co. and L. M. Reynolds & Co : S. A. & Co's. Finest Kangaroo Skin, regular price.86.00. Sale Price $3.75. L. M.*R. & Co's. Finest Scotch Bottom Calf Sboe, regular price. 4.00. Salo Price $2.50. L. M. R. & Co's. Finest Calf Dress Shoe, regular price. 4.25. Sale Price $2.75. L. M. R. & Co's. Finest Calf-lined Calf Dress S Sale Price $2.25. B. S. S. & L. Co's. Fine Calf Uress Shoes, regular price.*. 3.60. Sale Price $1.98. 13. S. S. ?fe L. Co's. Fine Cordovan, medium weight, regular price. 3.50. Sale Price $1.89. L. M. R. & Co's. Fine Box Calf Dress Shoes, sizes 10, 10*, ll, reg. p.. 3.50. Sale Price $1.69. L. M. R. & Co's. Fine Calf, Plain Dress Toe, all sizes, regular price_ 3.50. Sale Price $1.69. B. S. S. & L. Co's. Fine Calf, Plain Dregs Toe, all sizes, regular price.. 3.00. Sale Price $1.39. Li. M. R. tfc Co's. Fine Calf, medium weight, regular price. 2.50. Sale Price $1.25. B. S. S & JJ. CO'S. Prime Calf Shoes, regular price.. 1.50. Sale Price 89c. Four hundred pairs Men's Fine Congress Shoes, . varying iu price from.2.00 to 5.00. Sale Price $1.39. Every pair of these Shoes is made with Hub Gore Elastic. Bette.r come quick and have best choice. We will fill Mail Orders for these Goods during these Sale Days. Respectiuilv, Jil The Farmres Loan | Trust Co. PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSTITS. No deposit too small to receive careful and courteous attention. Children's deposits especially invited. J, R. VANDIVER, Cashier. WINTER GOODS ! WE are selling all of our heavy Wintei Gooda at SPECIAL PRICES. CAPES, JACKETS and BLANKETS at COST. Price them before buying. SPRING GOODS. Laces, Embroideries, White Goods and Silks. A full line in stock for you to select from. Remnants in Percales and Calicoes. SHOES. SHOES? SHOES, At all prices. A NEW STOCK FLOUR, MOLASSES, TOBACCO. Ail grades. Prices guaranteed. Get our prices-we can sell you. MOO^E, AOKER & CO. P. S.-Genuine PORTO RICO MOL?S3E8. Farming Implements for 19?O Will be found in all styles and sizes at Brock Brothers. WE have a foll line of ?ll sises of genuine Georgia Steel Plow Shapes, [ bought before the recent advances, and wc are selling them very low. Also, Plow Stocks, (Georgia Rachel and Haiman Bent Foot) Boy Dixie Stocks and Boy Carbon Stocks. * Two-horse Dixie Stocks and Syracuse Chilled Turn Plows, Cutaway Harrows, (the Thermos and the 24 "Torrent") Smoothing Harrows, (different kinds.) Cultivators and Cotton Planters, (any kind.) Leather, Shusk and Cotton Horse and Mule Collars. . Trace Chains, Log Chains. Stretchers and Tongue and Breast Chains. Collar Pads, Back Bandi, Hame Strings. Curry Combs, Bridles, Plow Lines, Whips. We also have a full line of BLACKSMITH OUTFITS which we are [ selling at very low prices.. When you need an outfit come in and see us. We also have a fulled complete line of all kinds of BUILDERS' HARDWARE and MACHINERY SUPPLIES. Anything you need in the Hardware line you will find in our Store, and prices are very reasonable. Come in to see us when in tho city. BROCK BROS.