The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 16, 1900, Page 8, Image 8
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1(5, WOO
Death of an r.xcollcnt Citizen.
Col. Joe. I J. Mauldin died al his home
in this eily last Sunday morning at
o'clock. Ile had been an invalid for
mon; than ;i year, being cou li ned to bin
room for several months past. His dis
ease was ol a ?oiuplicatcd nature, and
at times he was a great still ere r, but he
bore his ailliction with patience and
resignation, und when tho summons of
death t ann; he wu* fully prepared to
"cross over thu river ?md lest 'neath
du- shade of the frees.''
The funeral services were held in lin;
l'irsl Baptist Church, of which he was
a member, on Monday afternoon ?it
?i.yOo'clock, the funeral servil es being
conducted by the pastor, Key. .!. I).
Chapman, assisted by Hov. .1. I>. Cam
bell and Kev. J. X. II. Summorel. Tho
remains wcro interred in Silver Brook
Cemetery, and were escorted to the
grave by tho members of Stephen I).
Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans, of
which he was a mos! devoted and zeal
ous member.
Col. Muuldin was t lie second son of
the late Kev. I?. I'. Muuldin, and was
in the "?:trd year of his age. lie was
horn in Williamson und in his youth
his parents moved to Anderson, where
he has spent the greater portion of his
life. In lHG?, when tho Confederacy
wins needing the services of every man
?md hoy in the South, he offered his
services, though only 15 years of age,
and went to Virginia, where he enrolled
us a member of the Hampton Legion,
in which his elder brot her, Maj. Wm.
II. Mauldin, wan quartermaster. All
his wm* comrades say that there was
not a braver or more patriotic soldier
in the Beginnet. He was one of the
prime movers in organizing the Con
federate Veterans1 Camps in this sec
tion, and had been honored with th?;
position of Colonel of the Division in
this seel iou of the Slate. Ho took
great interest in thc organization, was
punctual in Ids attendance upon the
meetings and reunions, and was ever
ready to lend a helping hand to a
worthy, needy Veteran.
Since the organization of the Ander
son Water, Light and; Dower Co., Col.
Mauldin has been its superintendent,
and by his combined energy and good
judgment has done much to make it a
successful enterprise. He was strictly
upright and honorable in all his deal
ings with his fellow-man, and had the
confidence and good will of every ac
quaintance he formed. II?; was very
modest and retired in his disposition,
which lent additional lustre lo his ex
cellent character.'
The deceased was twice married. Hy
thc ilrst marriage ono sou, Mr. Guy K.
Mauldin, of Washington, D. C., sur
vives him. His second wife was Miss
Kosa Stay, of Augusta, (ia., who, with
three children, survives him. The
venerable mother, two brothers and
two sisters are also left to cherish his
memory. Tho family havo the sympa
thies of a wide circle of friends in their
sore bereavement.
Heath of Mr. ?. ?. Welboru.
This good man passed away from the
busy scenes ol' earth on thc night of
thc ?th of May, at about the age of l-l
years. His busy life had been spent in
and near Williamston, where ho hud
many friends who esteemed him very
highly. He was a successful fanner,
always attending strictly to his own
business, which is the secret of success
iu any calling ol' life. For many years
he had been a faithful member and
deacon of the Dig Creek Baptist
?Church. He always took a deep inter
est in the welfare ol' his church and
gave liberally of his menus to its sup
port.
Nearly two years ago his devoted
wife departed from him to be with
Christ; and after her death he never
seemed to be tho same cheerful, happy
mau that he was before. His thoughts
seemed to have been upon tho homo
beyond, and he had a desire to depart
nnd bc with Christ along with his wife,
whom he loved so dearly.
For some time Mr. Welborn's health
had been declining, and his friends
feared that he would not bo with them
.long, but did not expect him to go so
?soon; but thc Lord called and ho pass
ed over tho river on Monday, May 7th,
about 0 o'clock. After funeral services
conducted by Rev. W. T. Tate and
his pastor, his mortal rcmnins were laid
to rest in the Big Creek cemetery in
the presenco of a large number of kin
dred and friends.
Of his immediate family, three chil
dren-all grown-aiur four grand
children are left to cherish his mem
ory. Much sympathy is felt for his
children, who, in so short awhile, have
been bereft of both their parents. His
church and community, ns well ns his
own family, have sustained a great
loss in the death of our dear friend
?md brother. R. W. H. .
Excursion to I barleston, S. C.
While in Atlanta last week, 1 secured
1 lie pro miso of a train to run to Char
leston, about tho 12th 'of June. The
price of tho trip will depend upon the
size of tho crowd. If those wno wish
to go will notify mo at once, in person,
or by mail, it will help mo in fixing tho
price. If I can get a party of 800 will
make the rate $2.95 for round trip, so
make up your mind and let me near
at once. This is ono of the most de
lightful trips I take., ?nil ?ni --ply re
pay anyone for the outlay of money.
Very Respectfully,
TT T> Bim?
Honor Roll.
Tho following is the yearly Honor
Boll of Union Grove School, Oat. 16th,
1699, to May 4th. 1900:
Beunio McMahon, 05; Hattie Gnm
l)reHyfl3; Pet Shaw, 08; Andrew Hill
Hams> OS; Mabel Kay, 92; Blanche
A8hmoro,,02; Pollio Shaw, 92; Selma
GauibrelL02; Lucia Ashmore, 0?; Della
K?ys/?lrCalvin Gambreil. 01.
. v ILENA CAMPBELL.
V / Principal.
Lowiidosvillc Items.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stokes rota raed
Saturday from (J reen ville, where they
liad been un :i short visit to Mrs.
Stoke's father, Kev. G. T. Harmon,
who is pastor of tho I lr. ucombe Street
Methodist Church. They toole in the
State Epworth League Conference at
Williamston, of which Mr. Stokes has
la en the Secretary for live years. Miss
Lily Huekabee, Mr. (?. W. Speer and
McDavid Horton attended ns delegates
from', the Lowndesville League. Mc
David Hol ton came back Wednesday
afternoon, but Miss Lily Huekabee has
beni with Mrs. Anna Moseley at An -
dersou lor the past week. She is ex
pected Mere to-day. Mr. Speer, after
stopping for a few days with his broth
er ?it Anderson, went to Columbia
Thursday. We were glad to see in the
Saturday atnie his name among those,
who successfully stood the examination
before the Judges of the Supremo
Coul l, and bad been admitted to prac
tice as lawyers in the State Courts, lt
gave us pleasure to note in the list
also tho linnie of Mr. Hibbs L. linker,
nn old Lowndesville boy, who has been
living for the last lour years in Wash
ington. Il is nol known as yet where
these young men will locate.
Mr. W. If. Armstrong left for linnea
Path Saturday.
Miss Tanny Hulow, of Charleston, is
here with her uncle, Mr. T. T. Cun
ningham, who has been very ill, but is
now very ni neb hotter. This aged
gentleman has many friends to wish
for his speedy recovery.
Mr. A. V. Barnes reached here Sun
day afternoon from Charleston, where
lut had been on business. Mr. Barnes
is a travelling salesman for tho well
known linn of Johnston Crews & Co-,
Charleston.
Miss Mamie Bowman returned Sun
day from Sebastian, Florida, where sho
had been since about the 15th, of De
cember.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardra l'ressley, of
Elberton, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Presslcy's fat her, Mr. Caleb L. Cliuk
scnles, and worshipped nt the Presby
terian Church.
Play ball! That is the advice one re
ceives on every hand now. The
Lowndesville team is practicing every
afternoon, and hopes to play at least
ono match game before tho season
closes.
Mr. E. F. Littinicr bas been in An
derson since Wednesday and is expect
ed home to-day .
Mrs. H. C. rennel bas been for the
past week in Due West at thc bed-side
ol' her tallier, Dr. Lyndsay, Sr. A tele
phone message was received Saturday,
stating that lie was dead. Mrs. Lynd
say is also very ill, and it is feared that
she cannot live. Mr. and Mrs. Fennel
have the sincere sympathy of both tho
Presbyterian congregation and tho
whole community in their sad bereave
ment. Mci). HORTON.
UM . **"
Townville Items
Some of our tanners have thinned
out their cotton nud others havo work
cd their corn. Planting corn in tho
bottoms is now tho order of tho day,
A good rain would be appreciated in
this section nt this writing.
Mr. J. A. Burgess has tho best wheat
we have seen.
Several persons from this section
went on the excursion to Atlanta on
the 10th iust. and all report nn enjoy
able trip.
The school at this place closed on
the-Ith inst, with a big pie nie, which
was a pleasant occasion. Tho base ball
tennis of Seneca and Westminister
came down to cross bats with our team,
lu the morning Townville and Seneca
played a game, which was won by tho
latter. In the afternoon the game be
tween Westminister and Townville
resulted in a victory for the latter.
Mr. Farmer and sisters, of Anderson,
visited friends here Sunday and attend
ed Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter and
daughter, of Seneca, spent Sunday
hore.
Miss Annie Dalrymple, who has been
sick with fever so long, is able to be
out again.
Mr. II. P. Ctinkscnles, who has boon
the principal of our school, has been
re-elected to serve another year. Ail
of our people arc pleased with his work.
Mr. Hobt. Bowie and sisters, of Starr,
have been visiting in this section.
TELL TALE.
Free Scholarships.
HONKA PATH, S. C., May 18th, 1000.
Mn. EDITOR: I havo received a letter
from tho Nashville College Law
School, at Nashville, Tenn., giving me
two scholarships, valued at $100 each,
to be given to my friends-one young
mau and ono young woman. The en
trance fee is $20. Thoso wishing a
free scholarship must apply at once.
The entrance fcc will bc nil that it will
cost to graduate.
JOSH VS W. ASHLEY.
Reduced Hates ou the Southern.
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Charleston, S. C., and return
at rate of one first-class fare for the
round trip from all points on its line,
on account of the annual meeting
Southern Wholesale Grocers Associa
tion, Charleston, S. C., May 24-25, 1900.
Tickets to be Bold May 22, 23 and 24,
with final limit May 28,1000, inclusive.
On account cf the annual session Im
Serial Council Order of the Mystic
hrine, Washington, D. C.t May &-24,
tono Southern Sail way mb. soil round
trip tickets from all pointe on its lines
to Washington, D.C., and return at
rate of on? ffraf-niona f ?rc for tho ron?u
trip. Dates of sale May 20, 81, and 22
with final limit May 27th, 1900.
Persons residing at non-coupon sta
tions desiring to avail themselves of
these reduced rates and purchase cou
pon tickets will be required to give the
agent at their station at least two or
three days in advance of the proposed
trip in order that he may be enabled to
obtain through tickets, etc.
For detailed information apply to
any Agent of tho Southern Railway or
its connections.
S. IL HARDWICK.
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Holland's Store.
A shower of rain would bo w< loomed
now. Wo need it to bring our cotton
up and liven things up generally.
Planting is about completed.
Wheat is headed and so aie early
oats, and where it has been well
manured it is tine.
Thu fruit outlook is nattering,
peaches, plums, cherries and last, but
not least, black berries promise au
abundant supply, which should cause
rejoicing.
Our health is fair.
The congregations at Shiloh and
Kuhn mah last Sunday were good.
Kev. .!. lt. Karie went to Atlanta last
week for thc purpose of having an op
poration performed. Several months
ago a tumor, thought to be a wen,
came on his face. He had it cut out
and it healed nicely and was thought
to bo getting well, but it returned [and
he is in Atlanta undergoing treatment
now. His friends aro very anxious
about bis condition, and express the
earnest hope that he may ultimately
recover.
Mrs. ('has. Dean, of Walhalla, is
spending some time with the family of
lier father, Kev. .J. K. Karie.
Miss Lois Holland is on a visit at
Royston, Ga.
Mrs. Sullivan and children will visit
(Jamesville, Ga., the last of this week.
A negro girl, daughter ol' Hal ti ray,
living on Mr. Samuel Wharton's place
died Sunday last from the effects of a
burn received tho day before. We un
derstand that she was carelessly hand
ling a lighted lamp, which caught her
clothing willi the above result.
Bl'KKK.
Tlio picnic at Evergreen Bridge was
a very pleasant occasion-a small
crowd, good behavior, a good dinner.
A few tish were caught. Among the
visitors from a distance were Miss Ida
Scudday, from Flat Rock, and Messrs.
Eugene and Ed. Anderson from Fort
Hill.
Miss Ada Flemming, of North Caro
lina, has been visiting in this neighbor
hood.
Mrs. W. M. Strickland isvery ill.
Kev. H. M. Allen preached aline
sermon at. Shiloh yesterday. His
daughter, 'Miss Conyers, came with
him.
We are needing rain now. E.
- . mm -
Veteran?, Attention-Louisville, Ky.,
and Return.
The Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets Anderson to Louisville,
Ky., on account the Reunion of the
Confederate Veterans, at a very low
rate of ten dollars and sixty-live cents.
Tickets on salo May 27, 28 and 29, linal
limit ?lune 10,1900. For schedules and
other information apply to any agent
of tho Southern Railway, or R. W.
Hunt. T. P. A., Augusta, Ga., and G.
B. Allen, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C.
Reduced Railroad Kates.
The Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway beg to announce reduced rates
on account of tho following occasions:
Kennion United Confederate Veter
ans, Louisville, Ky.-Tickets will bo
sold May 27th, 28th and 29th, with final
return limit June 0th, 1900.
Ask for your tickets via the C. & W\
C. Railway. W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
FuCND-A lady's gold pin. Theown
er cnn get it by calling at J. M. Hub
bard's ?Jewe'ry Store and piying ex
penses.
Pot Plants and Cut Flowera for sale.
Large and small Palms a specialty. Mrs.
J. F. t'licikacalep, 212 North Main St.
Vinegar, 25 ?. ga'lon. King Drop.
A I'd .v barreM of Moins.es left t> go at
wholesale pricer. KlDg Bro?.
if you have a Mirror you want Re
silvered, or want a Mirror made to fit
or repluco tho old broken oue, seeK. W.
Sl'EKK. He will make or repair all sizes
at reasonable prices. 44-13
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
of Sample Shoos at pr icen to please. Come
quick while we have your number. Pri
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandivor Bros.
Now is the time to whitewash your
fences. Go to Brock Bros. for Brushes,
any grade wanted.
This is our greatest yerar. We are
proud of our rocord. and are striving by
every honest moans to win you for a cus
tomer. Give UH a trial if yon bavo never
done so before. Vandiver Bros.
Jobbers prices on "Schupp?," "Early
Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaouus. Low
est pricos ou Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
Tbs great Roman Harrow can be ad
justed to any desired position. All frame
parts and teeth are made of the beat
quality steel, heavy and sufficiently
strong to stand the roughest usage. Tho
Roman ls tho best Harrow of bs kind on
the market Designed and manufactured
expressly for Sullivan Hdw. Co.
Brook Bros. can sell you a good "Gem"
Ice Cream Freezer cheap-any slz<?.
Bomothlog now in Lawn Mowers-,
guaranteed to give satisfaction-at Brock'
Bros.
If you want to keep the Hies out of
?rour dining-room go to Brook Bro*, and
et thom supply you in Wiro Gauze
Doort>, Windows and Fly Fans,
Twenty-five Dollars will boya fairly
ftood square practico Plano at 'the C. A.
Reed Muslo Honsi>. They are Intrinsi
cally worth doubl? that amount.
HEKI, Sw Biers.-The genuine "Thick
Center" Terrell-set and sharpened,ready
for use. The patent Victor-tho Sweep
that never needs resetting. Sullivan
Hdw. Co. want to soil you jour Heel
Sweeps.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Bay one. Osborne A Osborne
Sole Agonis.
Tho position of Resident Manager of
the EQUITAI?L.K Lim ASSURANCE SO
CIETY- for Anderson and vicinity ia open
to a man of oharaoter and ability. A fa
vorable contract, carrying renewals, will
be given to right man. w. J. RODDK Y.
Manager, Rock Hill, O.C. 46-13
It han al are** bees tbs ?sa of Suiiivan
Hdw. Co. to c,Ter to the farmers o? An
derson County the very beat of every
kind of Agricultural Implement that the
sszrkct ?uv?uv. Thia firm aaa made a
very olose study of the Mower problem ;
ha? eagerly studied every practical im
provement: baa closely observed the
work In the field, and has accurately
counted the cost of the repairs necessary
to keep in perfect running order all of
the d?n?rent types ol Mowers now man
ufactured. As ? result of their careful
investigations they now offer and un
hesitatingly recommend the McCormick
-the machine that has stood the tost of
years, and to-day stands forth aa the
world's acknowledged standard. For
almplloity of construction, perfect work
manship, ease of running and longevity
the McCormick stands without an equal.
iwSii A i
5
Head-to-Foot
Gul inters for
Mon,
Women p
And Children.
CF
A A "fh llko Ai rth <t> <t> <(k
MAIL ORDERS
solicited.
Always glad
to send
Samples.
w t? ww w
WE want to grow ; we aro not satisfied not to do more business every month than the corresponding month before.
We want your business. We are heie to serve your requirements in ali our lines. We -always name correct prices. Try
to offer you reliable merchandiee. We put all the thought and energy at our command to accomplish this great end : The
very best for the least possible amount of money ; full value in every transaction, and high appreciation of every cent
spent with us, and further to have you trade with U3 to-day and come again when you.want to do other trading.
SUMMER WASH GOODS.
1000 yards Corded Dimity, 8c quality, 5c. Pretty, dainty Dawns at 5c.
One lot of Printed French Organdies, pretty, dainty patterns, 10c per yard.
Pure White Organdies from 10c to 75c ncr yard. White Dimities 10c, 15o and
20c per yard. White P. Iv's. 10c, I5cand25c. All-Over Embroideries, Truck
ings, Lace All Overs. This lot of our department of Summer Wash Goods
shall bc kept up to tlie notch in all thc newest and latest designs.
CORSETS.
In this linc we are showing a light-weight Corset, suitable for Summer
wear, as well as a big assortment of thc gauzy Summer Corset. Wo handle
nothing but reliable Corsets, well manufactured, made for comfort and grace
as well as durability.
CHOICE LOT OP UNDERVESTS.
This hot-weather garment we arc prepared to furnish in a variety of prices.
A nice Bleached Vest, tape in neck and sleeve, 10c each. , A pure Lisle
Thread at 25o each. Swiss Ribbed Bleached Vest, half sleeves, 25c ; long
sleeved and high necked, 25c each. _
SUMMER^HOSIER Y.
This is one of our great Departments. Wc feel that we can suit every
body in Hosiery. We carry the celebrated Onyx Black, the old reliable. A
choice lot of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Children for 10c per pair. A
nice full regular Hose 15o, two pair for 25c. A pure Lisle Thread, Riohileu
Bibbed, 25c. Pure Lisle Thread Lace Striped 50c per pair, on to the pure
Silk from $1.00 to $2.00 per pair._
MILLINERY.
Thc volume of business done in this Department has been phenomenal,
and excites our ambition to sweep on with wonderful sales of Summer Milli
nery. We have just added all the latest designsjn Shapes, all the new and
airy effects for Summer wear-the newest things, from tho 50c Sailor to the
finest from $1.50 to $2.00. We expect to offer ovcry inducement at our com
mand to turn out tho prettiest, most becoming, most stylish Hats and Bonnets
that this Department has ever done in thc Summer months. No matter how
small your wants are ; just as anxious to please thc purchaser for a 25o article
as thc one who buys thc finest Hats of thc Department.
Choice Lot of Summer Ribbons.
The Ribbon season is on us in full forco, Wo aro showing large assort
ments of colors and widths. Beautiful White Ribbons for Belts, Pulleys and
Collars, Hair Ribbons, down to the little dainty Baby Ribbons. Wo have the
popular prices, popular shades and the great values.
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Wc were lucky in striking the practical and useful in tho Parasol and
Umbrella lino, judging from tho way we have sold them. Wo have beautiful
White Parasols, some pretty colored ones. A special Black Parasol, in great
variety of handles, at $1.00. A splendid Parasol, that is proving agoodwear
er and good seller, at $1.50. A finer and much better ooo for $2.00. We have
Umbrellas for men from 50c to $2.50._
SUMMER CLOTHING.
Hot weather turns our minds to eool apparel. We have just opened up a
lino of Alpacoas, Serges-in Blues and Blaoks, Single Goats, Square Outs,
Coats and Vests, Drape do Tete, in Longs, Slims and Regulars, as well as
Clerieal Cuts. Wc can recommend this Tine of Clothing as well made, and
the best fitting line that we have over handled. We also eall attention to
Clothing generally, We can interest you. It will pay you to see ns. Your
judgment will confirm the statement when you come.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
This is one lino that it is our delight to talk about. We are wonderfully
pleased with what we havo. Wo hove a great line of them. Our young mon
show them with great degree of pleasure. We don't wonder, because it is
always the delight of a Salesman to show natty, nobby, quick-selling Goods.
Won't you let us show you this line of Shirts ? Will leave the buying to you.
The linc will speak in-no unmistakable terms to you. Dumb, yet declare their
comfort and beauty. Have them from 25o to $1.50, in most every conceivable
pattern. We believe in our Negligee Shirt stock. The trade believes in
them, therefore we are selling great quantities of them.
Wc say to the men that we were never mere interested in giving them
good, reliable stuff ; merchandise that will please thom. Goods that will give
them the value of their money.
We expect to drive for a big Summer business. We believe that we will have it. You will find us equal to the
emergency. We will meet the demands. We want your Cash business. We can please you. We will -give you the
worth of your money. .
Yours truly,
CF. JONES S CO.,
WHOLESALE
ANO
RETAIL.
A WORD TO THE WISE I
A freight train makes moro noise than the fast express, and for this reason we
do not want to make any extra "largs"' noise, bot io a very modest way we would
like to ssy : We bave too many Goods for this season of the year, and we are ?oing
to make some very interesting prices on
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Groceries.
Our Sboe Stock alone comprisrs over Beven thousand dollars worth of Oocds, and
while we are selllog a lot of Shoes we would like to greatly increase our sales for the
next sixty days, and for that reaBnn we will make a Special Discocnt Sale on every
pair of Shoes in oar House. One lot of Ladies' Dunoola Button feboes, former price
?1.00, now 75o. One lot Ladies' Viol Kid Bboep, all style?, Lace and Button, former
price ?1.65, will sell them to you now for 91.25. We only mention these two lots be
cause they are our most popular line.?. We havo hundreds of similar lots to'sro the
same way.
Remember, we carry Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes of every kind, from
the cheapest to the best hand-sewed goods made, and this Discount Sale applies to
every Shoe io our House.
D. C. BROWN & SRO.
We are Agents for
BUG-I-CIDE.
NON-POISONOUS.
THE GREAT INSECT DESTROYER.
For Bed Bugs, Roaches,
Ants, Fleas and all Inser .
DIRECTIONS-Apply freely to places infested.
The Price Is wily Tw enty-Five Cents.
Don't be deceived. There is no Killer equal to BUG-I-CIDE.
We sell it at 25c a bottle. We ship by express or freight at your ex
pense.
EVANS PHARMACY.
READ THIS!
"Good for your Health," which is
likely to be impaired when Spring
draws nearer. ........
SARSAPARILLA WE RECOMMEND.
WE have all kinds, but Allan's with Yellow Dock is the best? moat palatable
and efficient. Begin taking it now and avoid having those Spring troubles.
It's all we say of it. Wo can't afford to misrepresent anything to you, J
aa we are here to stay.
OH?QMOLA DRUG CO.,
Agents Heath & Milligan Paints-all Mgh grade, .
A.m>nBb&or?, ?. o.
ATTENTION!
WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE OF BUSINESS A SELECT STOCK OP
HIGH GRADE
SEW?NG MACHINES.
The "DOMESTIC" la our leader. While we are on thia line will say that we will
sell the best quality of Needles at 20c. pey doz.-Oil 6a> par bottle. '
Oar Grocery Department is Completo and none can Undersell VA.
Freo Kal Ivory. Phone No. 107. Yours to save money, i
MOB?tiia & co., j
South Main Ktrcot, Broylee Block, Anderson/ 9. C. . .
. :''...*-. .- * . ' y- \ -Vv*;
uv
JUST A MIN UT
WE don't waut you to stop work to read a whole lot of rot. Just read
these few Hues for the sake of your puree, your health, your poor wife and
childi eb, and then work a little more,, and some en to town as? load up hi
our Store fer WE \ RE THE PEOPLE I
? v
BSSN'S PATENT FLOUR
Js better now than it ever was before, and is the best thing on the mar
ket, but it is cheaper than many other so called "Patents," and simply takes
the dilapidated linen off the infantile shrubbery. There are some so-called
''Patents'' that require "Patent Insides" to digest them. Beware of al) except
Dean's Patent- it is ns pure as the Alpine tnows thrice bleached by the
Hyperborean blasts. -
WE HAVE GOT SHOES TO SELL,
And if yon want Shoes, and want good Shoes, you must see us. We
havh't got that sheddy stuff you'vebeen buying just because it waa cheap,
aud found you were bit before the. week was out. No, tome other fellow selle
them.
i Now, we've got pretty DRESS GOODS, beautiful TOBACCO, de
licious CORN, and some of the moat luxurious MOLASSES this writer ever
sopped. ."
All we ?ant is to get the shine of your eye.
DEAN A RATIIFFE.
is
919:
We claim tihat. . .
? G Mixe
?S thc BEST, because it has lead and aloe-ii,.? base, in the prone? proper
lions lb g*t ?he bsst r?ss???, and ia ground in pure linseed o?. It ia honestly
made; the ?me to-day, to-morrow nad all linn. It is absoSntely pure, and
:ontaina no shiting, chalk, barytes er other adulteraos H dr?^ ???h =. bssi
tifu? glo? Zuhh, not possible to obtain with fcand-caade paint*. It has great*,
sr covering capacity than any paint on the market It has been tried and
teated fer twenty jean. It ls not au experiment, but is the leading paint ,
wherever sold. LC;
In support of the above statements, we beg to call attention to tho an?l
isis and our guarantee^ One of the strongest points in favor of Mastic
Paint is tho fact th at tho United States Government is using it on the forts
md posta in Texas and the Mexican frontier, in a climate the moat frying of
my in tho country cn paints.
Bl
jQ CO