Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

< * J. V. Cl iSKSI'Al I >. ' I IIMli-J WI' C. C. L AV.-M'S. \ I'UlU'lMI M'l;-. / h i: M S : UNK Vi;AK, - - - - il ?J SIX MON THS. - - 73 WEDNESDAY, KEB. 21, 1900. If our Northern inclu?s ure so much opposed to lynching in the South, let them come dou n and take charge of thc clement which lias to bc lynched and teach them to avoid the (crime lor which they arc to bc swung. I ty so (hiing they cnn prove their faith by : heir works. - tm . mm The announcement thal in the. evenl ol Senator I McLaurin's resignation. .Judge ( >. W. Buchanan will he candi date to succeed him is intensely mirth provoking. Fruin iiii- -ample we should imagine his services would be very valuable as a joke writer on some well regulated paper dealing in high class sidc-splil leis. If. /.. Linney, A representative in Congress from North Carolina, is lite latest aspirant for fame. Ile asks Congie.-- for a force hill lor the Sooth, all of which is respectfully referred to our es teemed contemporary, the Fool Killer, when that functionary shall have ended his labors in tin- South Carolina Legislature. An organization, known as the. Lee Monument Association, has been form ed at Washington for the purpose of erecting, at the National Capital, a monument to General Hebert E. Lee. The proposed site for thc monument is one on Fort Myer heights, on the Virginia side of the 'Potomac, close to Arlington, tho Leo home at tho break ing out of hostilities. A more desira ble or appropriate location could not be selected, and it is hoped that tho Association will succeed in its effort. In another column wo publish an ad dress issued to thc people of South Carolina in reference to the Exposition to bo held in Charleston in IDOL The committee in charge of tho Exposition have gone to work in earnest to make it a big success, and they deserve the co-operation of every progressive citi zen in tho State. It is proposed to make the Exposition thoroughly repre sentative of tho industrial and mate rial resources of South Carolina, and every County will be given space for an exhibit. Anderson County must be represented there by a line exhibit. ?? ? mm - To advise the people of Anderson and vicinity to give the preference to goods manufactured at home and stocks exposed for sale in Anderson, is au old story with Tin; INTEM.K?ENCKK. But it is one that needs to bo empha ;zed every now and.then, aud urged .anew upon our people. It isa lesson that cannot be too deeply imbedded or too thoroughly learned. Patronizing a home industry not only keepB at home tho amount of money expended for our purchase, but it aids in keeping alive the enterprise which furbishes employ ment and wages to some of our citi zens. - mm m> mt The conclusion is forced ou tho man who reads the reports of Mic United States military operations ia the Phil ippines that the war there has become chronic. In these reports no pitched battles nrc mentioned, no massing of troops by the insurgents, no marches, not even now a chase alter Aguinaldo. Insurgents cease to be insurgents tis soon as United States troops approach, and become insurgents again when tin troops disappear. It is a situation closely resembling that in Cuba when the Knited States interfered. Pence is a long time oil'in the Islands. If Agni nuldo is ever captured, there will bc another leader to take his place. m . mm Thc Personal-Political Advertising Bureau at Columbia put out the tire and called the dogs on Saturday last, its weaning period of forty days having expired by Constitutional limit. We fall on our knees in grateful acknowl edgement to the oversight of the Con stitutional convention in its failure to prescribe a longer term nt the discre tion of tho Advertising Bureau under stress of the failure of the political in cubators to hatch out a brood of booms. Tho hatching process hus been tedious, however, and many spoiled eggs will be thrown upon the market next fall. Lookout for counterfeits! lt is all a very nice piece of clap-trap play to the galleries for those rampant demagogues to howl like dervishes in thc legislative halls and on the hust ings against trusts and trust met linds. and when an opportunity is allbrdod to strike their imagined foe to do so in a feint so contemptible and knavish as to brand them forever as cowards mid poltroons so infirm of purpose that, like an ass between two bundles of fodder, they cannot follow one without leaving tho other, hence are useless and unprofitable servants of thc peo ple, The resolution directed to the Attorney-?.?'lierai instructing an in quiry into all alleged trusts doing busi ness in the State, for instance, curried with it no appropriation tor costs in curred therein. As them are no pub . lie funds set aside for tins speedie pur pose, a condition of which the com mittee was not in ignorance, the reso lution falls flat and nothing more will be heard of it, as was thc intention of the Legislature. Hight here it might not be amiss to observe that had thc Legislature labored as assiduously for Stho public w eal as its members have for individual political pre ferment and cheap advertising at the public expense, much wholesome and bailly needed legislation might have been effected, thus saving itself to history the well earned sobriquet of the "Do Nothing Legislature." ii' .. i .. i moral inst it ul ion ha - ag. ii n ? . M aped tlc Iii-ry I ni ii;ni n! li -j. - lr i \ - scrutiny. Tholovel i-*h lia s 11 <.' ii- ? * . I ? vocales tn i 1<>I t ut 11? I m tom - ol injuicil j innocence ;in invcsligalimiol ii- II Hail s j was first ol* all an nt tempi io secure u whitewash n pm i. ami nexl lo preclude th?' possibility ni ?in investigation by a hostile committee by allowing the res olution to sleep tin- sh i p of the just in som?- (hu h committee pigeon bole As we predicted at tin-time,the resolu tion was intended also to starve oil" any legislation hurtful to the system and would never amount to anything. The dispensary politicians, like tin- heathen Chinee, have ways that are both dark and cunning, and to tho very obtuse nu- past all Unding out. Tin- adoption by the Senate of the gold standard bill unequivocally com mits the Republican pm ly io moiimue talism, pure ?iud simple, robbing it. of any basis upon which le masquerade as the friend of hiiiietalismashas been its hypocritical claim m lin- past. The is sue should lu accepted by Democracy, defining its position equally ns opposed to silver moiioiiietalism asthat ol' gold, bul lin- sincere and earnest advocate ol' bimetalism by international agreement and (In- iiiaiiita?n?ligof the ratio agree ! np"!!. Willi each hostile force deiiiaild ing moiiometalism, but ot a different kind, the Republicans would have a decided advantage, but with an aggres sive light for bimetalism the Democrats would present a reunited front, and with ?i strong anti-imperialistic plank would sweep thc stakes and march to brilliant victory. Abandon the free sil ver slogan, and in its stead, yell for "Itimetalism ami; the Constitution." and the devil himself can't beat us. i? . ? ^ - However much the administration may seek to throw discredit upon Ex Consul Macram, late representative of this government at Pretoriu.ltho capi tal of the Transvaal republic, thereby hojiing to divert tho verdictof the peo ple as to the secret alliance alleged by Mr. Miter um to exist between this country mid England, and however much Mr. Macrum may be deserving of censure for forsaking his post of duty at a critical moment, thc people will not forget that it is a habit the admin istration hau of diverting attention from itself by seeking to heap oppro brium upon the character or record of all who do not bow the knee in adula tion aud subservient abasement to all its petty time-serving ends. The pub lic remembers the Schley incident to the deep damnation ut" the Navy De partment, it remembers the] narrow partisanship and hateful bias of the War Department throughout the en tire Spanish and Philippine wars, nor can it believe the State Department in capable of stooping to any depth to ac complish the same partisan ends which have throughout characterized the other departments. The Macrum incident is pregnant with much ill to thc Republican party and threatens to give publicity to such secret and illicit relations maintained by this govern ment that must bo viewed by thinking Americans ns a surrender of American independence, and will be repudiated by them at the ballot-box next Novem ber in no uncertain terms. The pup pets of the administration in Congress may prevent 1 investigation, but they cnn not prevent the registration of populnr opinion on the conduct of af fairs by the party in complete govern mental control. limey Creek Items. News is somewhat scarce. As tho weather is so bad tho writer is unable to get out and get np the news. A very pretty snow fell in this sec tion last Saturday, and it is extremely wet. The farmers are still unable todo anything on their farms. Some are complaining that it is going to be so late before they ?".ill begin work, while some seem to bc taking it fair and '.asy. Everybody will be late with their garden, as we know of no work being ?loue in them yet. Some of the farmers ure busy hauling; their fertilizers home. The roads up to now have been splendid, bur they will with a little travel now be dreadful. We sincerely hope this ?sour last bad weather. There is very little sickness, except bad colds, in tiiis section. There is said to be a case of small pox on Mr. Sam. Poole's place, *.he pa tient being Mr. Hud Kelly, who came from Pelzer to this place. Several in the community have been with the man. We hope no ono else will take the disease, let it be whatever it is. Some are scared and are being vaccina ted. Mrs. Floride Cox, who went to Haiti more before Christmas and had an operation performed, removing a tumor, is getting on nicely, and says she is as well as she ever was. Miss Mollie Pooro, who is in bad health, is about the same. She is not able to do anything, and is confined lo her room. A few of our good ladies have some young chickens. Miss Emanuel has a large school, having somewhere about t?i) in her school. She seems to be getting on nicely, and is .'riving perfect satisfac tion. Mr. Hussey, of Pelzer, lilied Mr. Tate's place at Shady Grove last Sec ond Sunday, and preached a splendid sermon. There was a small turn-out. the weather being bad. There is considerable building going on in this community, mostly tenant houses ?md barns. We hope to be able to give you more news nt our next writing. Jori'A. - m\ . mm A Revival At Sturr. Beginning March 1st and running for ten consecutive days and nights I pro pose to hold a series of meetings in the Methodist Church at Starr. Will bo assisted by Thus. H. Leitch and F. A. Marshall. The public is cordially in vited to attend these services. O. M. A UN KY, P. C. ivs S min ? ?--. il m . \\ iih i^lail 5'? - i;, i lia \11. - i m Denn, wini Inc I?<>?-? i \?;t\ " j. in Vp . Ii i son, u a.s a !>!. '.?? iel ni li Inline a lo*.} days ?go. Mr. .I.e. Schi imp, .?! Vork/Hie, >. C., spent last week willi his parents. Mr. Carl Ashley, who hart hoon in Alunta, (?a., for tin- Inst lew mouth.-, returned home Ina! Friday. Mr. (Jooroo Sehrinip, dr., of Iva, j passed through this community last first Sunday afternoon on his way to BOO his hi st girl near Flat Kock. Madame Humor says we will low;one ol'our best girls in the near l'utur e. Miss Salli*- Schrimp, who has been visiting in Hartwell, Ga., for tho past low weeks, has returned home and re ports a pleasant time. PATSY. 'J iu' hoalt h of this community is very good with tho exception of little Ethel Pi nd ley, second daughter of Mr. .J.d. Findley, who is ill nt this writing, but is not eon.oidered dangerously so. Mi ssis. .!. M. and Alonzo Banister from Bradley, aro visiting tho family ol' their uncle, Mr. F. NV. Banister. Miss Frail Fong has returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives and friends at Denver anil. Pendleton. While al Denversho was gi von a inusi oalo ai the pleasant home of Miss M at tie Kskew, which was quite an enjoya ble occasion. (?ur venerable friend, Mr. Win. Bauson, continues to bo able to lido out occasionally. Miss Mamie Banister is visiting relii livcsut Hartwell, Ga. Guess some one is anxiously awaiting her return. Anyone who enjoys looking at pretty horses should see those of Mr. Wm. McCurry, as he is the. possessor of some very lin?'ones. J ITA NITA. Trinity Topics. Mrs. W. A. Finley, who luis been sick for some time, is improving, and hope soon to see her well again. M isp. Essie Day has been spending awhile with relatives and friends. Miss Essie is one of Pickens' most beau tiful and accomplished young ladies, and she made many friends while stop ing in these parts. Misses Mattie and Tea Harris, ac companied by Mr. S. M. Jones, of Bel - ton, spent Saturday night and Sunday within these quarters. We hope these young people will visit us again, for we a re 3 always readj to welcome such , guests. The young people have been enjoy ing themselves dancing {since Christ mas. We will not tell nil the dances, as some of them occurred several weeks ago. We have, had plenty of rain of late, and nt this writing thc ground is cov ered with a light snow. Mr. P. II. Brown gave the youngpeo ple of Hopewell and Trinity a Valen tino drawing on the 14th inst. There was a largo crowd present and all en joyed themselves hugely, especially a teacher and another "young lady.". *" ~*Mr? Wister Williams spent part of the week in Ocenee. He says ho lind; an extraordinary time. Mr. Fred Finley can be seen out waving his [handkerchief. He is prac ticing to bo ready to "flag down" the Denver train. His girl goes home via Denver. All our boys and girls are io be seou in some school rooms striving to ob tain that which enlightens, upbuilds nnd makes men great-an education. Some ure attending Trinity, under Miss Olivia Duckett; some ni e at Hope well, having Prof. L. M. MnhatVey to instruct them: some aro trying their lot at Lebanon High School,* whoso principal is Prof. W. E. Eott. But wo are nil striving for the same thing, and we hope each will do their best aud show to the world that the great men have not all passed. Last Wednesday night, ns Miss May Cartee was being driven to il party by her brother, Charlie, tho mule became frightened, running some distance, striking a stump and upsetting the buggy, throwing both to the ground. Miss May received a cut in the head and several other bruises, but Charlie was only stove up with the loss- of a piece of ono linger. It is no fun, Mr. Editor, to be pulled and run over by a mule. SCHOOL BOY. Lownde avilie Items. Mr. John M. Hubbard, of Anderson, was here for a few hours Monday af ternoon. A well known safe expert, Mr. W. C. Chapman, came up Wednesday to open Mr. F. K. Horton's safe, the lock of which was out of order. He return ed to his home in Augusta Friday morning. Miss Nelle Moseley gaven Valentine party on the evening of the 14th inst., which was greatly enjoyed by the largo circle of friends present. Misses Annie ami Ida Hawthorne, of Latiner, came up Wednesday afternoon to visit Dr. J. B. Moseley. On account of the extreme cold, Kev. .1. A. Brown, pastor of the Baptist Church, was unable to reach here from Due West, and consequently no servi ces were held Sunday. |,V\ , I-Vlei ""Ililli - unilOIIIICI-ll Su? llitA :!;.:' iTofcSHir < 'I?llkSCH!< s. ' Wojl'oiil Colli -i-, uotiltl ?ullin congregation ;;i tii<- usual ll o'clock | service <>ii iii?' lirsi Siiuduy in Mureil. Miss I.i na 1'.m w fili i-, ol Penney'.s Creek, spout a lew days of the past wick with Miss .Ji nny Harper. Ur. .Janies T. Haskins died at his home, about 8 juin s from here, on fri day, after a life ot' about 80 years. Ile was known as au upright and honora ble ina?, and besides a large family many friends mourn his death. His immediate family consists of Mrs. Mar chant, of Abbeville, Mrs. Will John- / stun, of Anderson, and the following who live near here: Mrs. W.T. Cun ningham, Mr. James T. Haskins, Jr., Mr. Andrew G. Haskins, and two un married daughters. Mr. Will. Johnston and family came down from Anderson Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of Dr. Haskins, as did Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clinkseales ami M issi loria Brock, from Warrenton. MCDAVID HORTON. - England proposes to have in the neighborhood of 1100,000 men in South Africa in a low weeks. Every re source of tile empire is being taxed to carry on this war. The weekly output of ammunition for the royal arsenals is now over toni- million rounds. COME and SEE. Iwill be in Andornen City on Thurs day, the firm day of Mureil, to make arrangements with Agents to KA ll the li KOW N A DJ U STAU I? E HKKl. SWEEl*. J. C. THOMAS. Bridge Notice. WILL let to the lowest responsible bidder at the bridge place on Sat urday, Kith March, at 10 o'elock a. m , the building of a Bridge over Cherokee Creek, on road leading from Anderson to Oractonville, in Marlin Township, near L. F. Clinkseales. Also, the building ot a Bridge over Creek near Tyler laouchett's, on road leading from Starr to Moflattaville. in Havannah Township, on Friday, the Otb of March, 10 o'clock a. m. Also, the building of a Bridge over Beaver Creek, near Tillman H ?uko, on road leading from Tillman Hanks to George Long, in Varencee Township, on Friday, the 9th of Maroo, at 3 p. m. Reserving riant to accept or reject any and all bids. Successful bidder to give bond for faithful performance of work. J. N. VAN DIVER, Co. 8up. Feb 21, 1900 35_8 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of R. T. Cbamblee, deo'd, hereby gives notice that he viii on the 23rd day of March, 1900, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a ? Final Settlement or said Estate, and a ' discharge from hts office as Administra tor. W. H. CBAMBLEE, Adm'r. I Feb 21, 1900 35 5 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. Hy I!, }'. H. Name, Judge of Probate. Whereas, Mrc M. I. Smith has applied to me to grant her Letters of Ad ministration on the Estate and effects of J. Li. Smith, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said J. L. Smith, deceased, to be and ap Eear before me in Court of Probate, to o held at Anderson Court House, on the 8th day of March. 1900, after pub lication hereol, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 19th day of February, 1900. R. Y. H. NANCE, Probate Judge. Feb 21. 1900_35_2 I *-.?." \ . ' .-. 1 ' . ',"s - - .A.; J 1* '. -1 \.~r ?? A \ r iso--"-.? *-rr. . ? ht ii* 1 rr* ; pm' ; iMf WE ARE REACHING OUT for more businets and want to do your LAUNDRY WORK. Our place is the beat equipped in the city. Everything that would improve the quality of the work and enhance its finish is done, as all of our operatois ure experts and their skill, expel i euee ami care insure perfect results. Respectfully, ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East Boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. und Treas. PHOXR NO. 20 'tafe. l.eav#* orders at D. C. Brown it hrn'p. Slur?*." D.S. V AND1VER. E. P. VANDtVER J. J. MAJOR. V?11YER BROS. & MAJOR DEALERS IN Fine Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Wagons, Harness Lap Bobes and Whips, High Grade Fertilizers, Bagging and Ties. SELL SWIFTS GUANO and ACID not in the trust. Seo ns before buying a BUGGY or WAGON. We bave splendid new, ulick jobs at correct prices. We wi 1 appiociate your patronoge. Yours truly, VAN DIVER BROS. it MAJOR. I) s. VAN DI VEIt. E. P. VANDIVER. VANDIVER BROS, ?WES?CH?MTS ANDERSON, 8. C Waut your Trade and are putting forth their best efforts to get it. WE ligure lew on FLOUR-all grades. Fine COFFEE. TOBACCO-the cheapest you ever saw-all thc leading brands in stock at the cheapest ?ncc. We carry a large and splendid linc of SHOES at rock-bottom prices. DRY GOODS and HATS at prices to please. Yours for more business, VANDIVER BR08. P. S.-Car load WHITE CORN just received. A QUICK SHOT To get a bird on the wing! Everything advancing at such a rap id rate requires quick action and thc casi) down to get in on the ground lloor. Hut who, oh, who ! had the judg ment, the foresight and the cash to plunge in before thc advances? Ab, we proclaim to all the world that we are among the happy few. Thousands of dollars put in good staple stuff a long time since enables us to pour out such a volume of Bargains as has nev er been seen here before. Every pur chase you go to make they tell you about the advance, do they ? Well, why don't you give us a uhow and see how little advance there is in fact. <?racious knows we are glad to serve you even at our low prices. Profit, you say ? Well, really, there would be no profit at to-day's prices if we had to buy now. but remember we have the stuff bought in large lots before the advances and wc divide our good fortune with you. Do you use China, Glassware, Crock ery, Tinware, or have you any use at all for a Trunk, either good or cheap ? All these items we bought in car load, and thus had them laid down to us at about what our competitors would have paid for thc same goods in the market. Add thc difference in cost to the difference in to day's market, and you see how wc make so much diff?rence in our figures. Remember-"Down with Competi tion is our Battle Cry." And this is how we do it : Wool finish Dress Goods at 5c. per yard. A small lot of Outings, good weight, at dc. and 5c. A good Ging ham at 4c, a better one at 5c, and the very best at Gie All Calicoes 4c and 5c, none higher. A good quality Towel Crash at 61c. Good Table Damask at 24c A fair one at 15c yd. Heavy Domestic Checks at 5c yara. A good quality and pretty pattern at 4c yard. In Cheviots we have the best and heaviest weights, prettiest patterns and latest styles at 7?c If you want a fine Suit for a little money or good Pants at small cost, don't pass us. We mean to sell you if you look at the goods. Buy a Hand kerchief and show it to your neigh bor-2Jc, 5c, 8c, 10c, and on to fine Silk for those of fancy turn. All sizes, styles and colors Hose ?nd Half Hose for you-2$c pair, 5c, 7c, 10c, 12Jc. We can please you sure. Wear our Linen Collars-8c. each, Celluloid Collars at 5c Are you half shod ? See what we can do for your feet. 10c to 25c per pair saved on Shoes is as well for you as anybody. Do you want this money? If so it is yours. Let us sell you a Tea Set or a Din ner Set, handsomely decorated. 18 piece Decorated Table Set $1.00. 44 piece Decorated Table Set $2.90. 58 piece Decorated Table Set $4.75. 100 piece Decorated Table Set $7.50. And finer still at $8.50 to $10.00. See our genuine fine Imported China. We have Lamps at 10c. to $5.00 each, and feel sure that you will be pleased and benefited by giving us a look. We shall be glad to have you trou ble us at least long enough to see us and get our prices. If you don't like us, if you don't like our ways, or if you ain't got the cash and have to trade on time you can use us aa a le ver. You can save money that way if you don't want to trade with us. Music in the family is a good thing. It brightens the smiles of the happy and lessens the grief of tho troubled heart. We can help you out from a Jew's Harp to a Guitar, Violin or Banjo with an Accord?on thrown in. If you want the best String and Bows at the lowest price see ours. We have just taken the agency for the wonderful Sousa Band Harp, the best Harmonica ever sold for 25c Will sell a few at 20c. to get them | started. This is a Harp made with seoje. Try one of these and get mu sic without blowing yourself to death. Now, don't wait until it is too late, and then say we never had all these good things. Remember, a quick shot ouly gets tho bird on the wing. WE UNDERBUY. WE UNDERSELL. Yours, always truly, C. S. MINOR and the TEN CENTS STORE, Where Spot Cash does the work, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANOKRSON COUNTY By E. Y. H Nance, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS. Urs. Marie Sadler Wat son and J. Fuller WatAon have applied to me to grant them Lett?*T ol' Adminis tration on the Eaiate and t-?vcts of V. H. Wats m, deonuwd. Those are therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of tne said V. H. Watson, deceased, to beano appear before me In Court of Probate, to beheld at Anderson C. H. on the Oih day of Marob, 1800, after publication hereof, to show cause, If any they have, why the ?aid Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 19m <inv of February. 1000 R Y. H. NANCE, Probit? Judge. Feb 21, 1000 35 2 ?LE KU ESTATE. THE followlug are a few of many de sirable pieces of property in our bauds for suit?. When you call on us for prices and ternit* >ou will ste that we havo carefully selected for your benefit oa!y saleable Lands : .?75 acree, in torte Tracts, six miles of City, on tho .highway, fresh land, wooded land, bottoms and other features. 5f> acres, well Improved, and located for truck farming. Six-room House and Lot on East Boundary 8treet. Six-room Honso and Lot on Morris Street, corner John's Street. Store Room and Lot, two fronte, with ample room for large Warehouse. Ta* o vacant Lots, South Main Street. And many others. FRIEUS0N & SHIRLEY, Real Estate Agents. - 1 at??#8??#??x Car Loads of House Furnishings Arriving ! The whole of this week is devoted to opening and mark ing the vast quantity of House Furnishings arriving daily for our new Department. The cases and barrels cover acres of ground. Horses and wagons are going continually for the past two days to bring the Goods from the cars. Tinware, in every conceivable Kitchen Utensil, at the lowest prices ever heard of, is here and ready for sale. The China and Crockery and Woodenware have not yet arrived, but are on the way. We did not expect to open this Department until March 1st. While you are here, however, we would advise you to look through the Department as it appears now. Perhaps you can make some selections that will not be here later. Vast Dry Goods Purchases* Dry Goods that we purchased months agc, and Dry doods that our buyers are purchasing in New York at this timo, are arriving now. We will have enough to supply thia entire community for months to come, and at prices that warrant your early buying. Walk in our Store every day or two from now on. We will show you something new to interest you each time you come. Look out for further announcements as to the Big House Furnishing Department. Respectfully, Co. Groceries at Wholesale. TO ALL WHO WILL BUY THIS WAY : WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF FAJ^TCY GROCERIES EYER SEEN HERE. Agenta for all the leading brands of Tobacco. Sugar and Coffee by the car load. We ship you Flour direct if you ure on the railroad. This saves hauling. Ten car loads Rodd's Molasses. ? Corn, OatB and Hay specialties. . Carry the beat Lime and Cement. ?KCOME AND SEE US. LIGON & LEDBE??EE, WHOLESALE GROCERS. THE LYNCHBURG CHILLED PLOW IS THE UP-TO-DATE TURN PLOW in every sense of the word, and now is the time to break your land deep so as to retain the moist oro lu the ground in oase of the dry weather we usually have In the Hummer This Plow will do the work for you and give entire satisfaction. Seeing is believing. Try one and you will be con vinced that it I* tb? best Tura Plow on the market. We have HARROWS or all klndi-8-Dlse, Hound or Scallop Wheels. Also, some sooond-hand Harrows wbloh we will Bell you cheap-Spike Tooth Smoothing Harrows, the very thing yon need to smootbe your ground. Call on UP and get a set or BLACKSMITH TOOLS. Genuine SEED POTATOES from arrostook Co., Maine. N. O. MOLASSES, Georgia and .Ribbon Cane SYRUP. HECK KR'S OAT MEAL and selt ralsing BUCKWHEA.T. CARLI8LE BROS., Andereon, 8. C. P. S.-mw prices and square dealing ls our motto Farming Implements for 1900 Will be found in all styles and sizes at Brock Brothers. -1 WE have a full line of ?ll sizes of genuine Georgia Steel Plow Shapes, bought before the recent advance?, and we are celling them very low. Also, Plow Stocks, (Georgia R?chet and Hui man Bent Foot.) Boy Dijrje Stocka and Boy Carbon Stocks. Two-horse Dixie Stocks and Syracuee Chilled Turn Plows. Cutaway Harrows, (tae Thomas and the 24 "Torrent.") Smoothing Harrows, (different kinds.) Csli?v&tcro and Collen Flauten*, (?ny kind.) Leather, Shuck and Colton Horse and Mole. Collars. Trace Chains, Log Chains. Stretchers and Tongue and Breast Chains. Collar Pads, Back Band** 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 na. We also have a full and complete Hue 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 the city, BROCK BROS.