The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 24, 1900, Image 1
"T^ rsTT^irsinAT.TOft Xr T.ANttarTT ANDERSON a ft WRT)NTCS?)AY. OiYTORER 24. 1900. VOLUME YYYVT..-NO ift~
-y ABOUT YOUR -
WIIt??R OVERCOAT !
THINK and talk the matter over to-day. But don't stop at that
Come io and see what excellent outwear we aro eelliog thia season.
About Its Price and Quality.
We don't hesitate to put our reputation hack of the claim that the ma
tonal of our Overcoats is better and the price3 we sell them for are lower
thau your experience can recall, and the reason we can sell Overcoats for
less than the. other fellows is because we sell for Spot Cash. Don't have any
bad debts to make up on our trade. Don't have any book-keepers to pay,
aud don't have to buy our Goods on credit. We pay Cash for our Goods,
and by doing so we save money. You can do the samo if you trade here.
Our O vere?atsare priced from
$5.00
TO
$16.50
9
Aud at every price th oro is a saving for you. Other Stores eau copy our
prices, but the Goods are different, and you'll Bee that the difference is in our
favor if you will hut investigate.
Should you fail to see our line of Goods before bujiug you will have
only yourself to blame, for we are anxious to prove what we've said.
Strong talk, maybe ! But our Goods and Price3 will convince you that
every bit of it is trae ,
B. 0. Evans & Co,
THE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS.
WHITE FRONT.
Trusses
Fitted free of charge by competent
person at our Store. All styles and
sizes.
EVANS' PHARMACY,
THE HALL GIN
ls the Leader of thom all in point of Speed,
Durability and Gut-Turn.
IT is; owing to the skillful cons ti notion of the breast, the best eeed
eic a uer on the markt t,
That part of the Gin covering the ends of the brush is so formed that
lint cotton cannot pack or clog at ends of brush. Many oins catch fire from
friction at this point. The HALL does not.
We guarantee these Gins to give absolute satisfaction, and if you are in
doubt as to what Gin to buy ?sk any owner of a HALL or any one who has
ever seen one work, and they will tell you that it is the best.
We have all sizes on hand ready for immediate delivery.
TDR. HOFFETT'S
EETHIN
(Teething Pcwkrs)
Regulates t?? Bowels,
Strengthen* {he ChBd,
BisBus Tecthbg Essy*
JEEt?Ot?^^/Skmt?iitBtm?
Trodbtaof ChOdrtGtf
* ANY AGE, ? j?
OraeaC5eeatat?O.J.fflOPFBTT, 8ft. STcM>UI?.ttOft
FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL.
From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28,1900. \
"Of course," said ono or the national
Democratic leaders to-day, "porty
managers, when speaking for quota -
tioDj claim every Staio which ikey
think tin-y have even tho smallest
chance of carrying. This is pretty
generally understood, and, af lei ali, is
only part of tho game. Speaking
anonymously, however, 1 can give you
my real ideas as to tho election. I
think Bryan will win. In my opinion,
he will carry everything he did in 1890
except Washington, Idaho and Wyo
ming and may carry the last two. But
without those ho will have 104 votes
fora starter. Then he will also cer
tainly carry Indiana, Delaware, Mary
land and West Virginia, which will
bring him up to 190. Then tho chances
are that he will get New York, which
will make him 282 votes and elect him
with eight votes to spare. With New
York, he might loso Maryland, Ne
braska, Delaware or West Virginia,
and yet win. This estimate concedes
Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and New Jer
sey to the Republicans, although they
are all good fighting ground. My own
opinion is that New Jersey will cer
tainly go D?mocratie and Kentucky
Republican, while I won't venture a
prophecy on Illinois and Ohio. These
are tho indications as I see them, but
you must always remember that while
straws indicate the way the wind is
blowing, they eau take no account of
such deep-seated movements as land
slides, and it wouldn't be at all sur
prising if one of these last should be
breeding right now."
Senator Hoar is not the only Repub
lican who has shifted his position radi
cally since pressure has been brought
to bear upon him. A few months ago,
as is well known, he said, addressing
the Republican party: "International
law speaks to us with its awful man
date. It pronounces your proposed
action sheer usurpation and robbery.
You have no better title, according to
the law of nations, to reduce the peo
ple of the Phiiippines to subjection
than you havo to subj agate Mexico,
Haiti, Belgium, or Switzerland." And
of the President's statement that the
United States is bound to give tho Fili
pinos better government than they had
before, said Mr. Hoar: "In that little
phrase, as in a seed, is contained tho
germ of all despotism and all tyranny.
Government is not a gift. Free gov
ernment is a birthright. There can be
no good government but self-govern
ment." Alongside of this should be
framed the following extracts from an
interview with Senator Depew, printed
in May, 1898, after the capture of
Manila, and i ever called in question by
him: "If we should keep tho Philip
pine Islands, we wonld reverse the
traditions of the. government from its
foundation. Let us see what that
would mean. In the first place, it
would mean the establishment cf a
military government ever possibly ten j
millions of people, six thousand raiies
away from us; and it would mean the
increase of our navy to the proportion
of the navies of Europe. It would
mean the increase of our army to one
hundred and fifty thousand-more
Likely to two hundred thousand men.
It wonld mean the increase of our
annual expenditures to double what
they are now." Yet Depew and Hoar
have both taken the stump for Mc
Kinley.
AU the Republican papers are mak
ing a good deal of the fact that the
betting odds on McKinley aro 8 and 4
to 1. There is nothing surprising in
this* however. Democrats generally
are poor men and cannot afford to risk
their hard earned wages, while the
trusts and Wall street operators, all of
them Republicans, have plenty of easy
money to throw away if need be. In
side information shows that the Demo
crats have barely enough money to nay
the barest campaign expenses. They
have nothing to pay their spellbinders
for salaries and little enough for ex
penses. Ex-Governor Stone, the re
sponsible manager of the Eastern cam
paign, is authority for the statement
that no speakers have been hired by
trim or his associates, nor are any of
the hundreds now upon the stump in
New York, New Jersey, Maryland and
West Virginia drawing a cent, lt is
explained that these speakers are all
volunteers, who are giving their time
f jd services free to tho Bryan cam
paign simply because they are ear
nestly aroused to the dangers which
threaten the Republic. They have
?ome into the East from all parts of the
?ountry, and they report to headquar
ters in Now York for assignment just
is if they had beeu hired to work on
the stump.
The post?nico receipts iu 14 ont of
the 00 ?argest cities In the country,
?how a decided falling oil' for last Sep
tember, ao compared with September
yi 1890, indicating, that the spurt of a
ear ago, on which the Republicans
ased so much of the aUeged pros
perity, was only a spurt. As the postal
receipt* of these cities increased with
leapt, and bounds during the two pre
ceding years; tho Republicano pointed
to them with pride aa. barometers of
Primness conditions, and discoursed
fluently on how rapidly business was
increasing as indicated by their phe
nomenal growth. What will they say
ww. in view of this large decrease?
(Viii they admit that "prosperity" has
reached Rs s?iiiih, and the next few
rears will witness a decline in com
merce regardless of who is elected?
Will they admit that business was not
is good last September as during Sep
tember, 1899, because the postal re
ceipts show such a heavy falling au*.
3r will they find some way of dodging
the issue that they themselves have
made.
Distinguished gold Democrats con
tinuo to como back to tho old party,
forAJik;?ri?r th? imperial policies cf thc
Republicans. The latest accession to
Democratic ranks is Judge and Ex
Senator (ieorgo Gray, of Delaware,
who has come out flatly for Bryan.
The fact that Judge Gray was a mem
ber of the peace commission which
t ncluded the Paris ?enty lends addi
tional significance to his attitude. It
has been rumored that Judge William
ll. Day, of Canton, who headed tho
commission, is also against McKinley,
but keeps silence fer personal reasons.
Democrats say that Judge Gray cx
?ectcd when he signed the treaty that
he Filipinos would be made free
instead of being subjected, as has since
been tho case, to a ruthless policy of
war and conquest.
A Call to the Democracy.
COLUMBIA, S. C., October 18.-Every
effort possible ought to bo made to
bring out a full voto nt the approach
ing general election. Since the new
Constitution has been adopted there
have been two general elections and
tho vote has been growing smaller and
smaller. This is duo to the indiffer
ence to the election after the primary
selections and to the difficulties in get
ting registration certificates. These
troubles will make the vote in the
State small-very much smaller than it
ought to be.
There are special reasons why the
vote at the approaching general elec
tion should be large.
WHY ALL SHOULD VOTE.
First. Two very important con
stitutional amendments are to bo voted
on at this election. There ought to be
a large vote, so that it cannot hereafter
be said that the vote was not a fair or
proper indication of the expression of
the people of the State. If only a few
thousand voters in the entire State
cast their ballots in these proposed
amendments it is likely to occasion
trouble, whereas a decided vote will
clinch the matter, so that there will be
no talk hereafter.
Then there ought to be a full vote to
show what the voting strength of the
State really is under the registration
lawB. Tho Republicans havo nomi
nated Congressional candidates in
every district in the State. About the
only purpose of these nominations is
to give advertisement to the candi
dates, make n contest, based cn thc
election laws of the State, and perhaps
get the allowance made for thoso who
carry contests to Congress.
HOW IT AFFECTS CONGRESSMEN.
Year after year the delegation is met
with tho contention that tho vote indi
cates that the restrictions as to suffrage
are too severe or that there is some
thing wrong. A careful inquiry would
show that there is nothing in such a
position, but that is not the way such
things are done. Then there is tho
constant and persistent talk of cutting
down tho Sonth Carolina delegation in
Congress, and in support of this the
small vote in this State for Congress
men is quoted. The primary, of
course, shows a very much larger vote
than has ever been cast in general elec
tion, and Senator Tillman and others
have called attention to the full vote
of the primary and why there is no
larger vote in the general election, but
the Republicans would be disarmed of
their argument entirely if the vote in
this State were as large as it ought to
be, and then they could not with any
effect insist upon having the official
vote in the general election.
During tho campaign Senator Till
man, wherever he had the time and
thought of it, insisted that the vote in
the approaching general election should
be large and that no one should neglect
to vote in tho regular election as well
as in the primary.-News and Courier.
State Fair af Columbia.
On account of this occasion, tho
Southern Railway announces rate of
one faro for the round trip, plus fifty
cents admission to tho fair grounds,
for civilians; and still lower rates for
military companies and brass bands, in
uniform, twenty or more on one ticket,
to Columbia and return. Tickets will
be sold daily, October 27 to November
1, inclusive, and for trains scheduled
to arrive at Columbia prior to noon of
November 2nd, with final limit of No
vember 4th, 1000, inclusive; and for
Fair officials and stock men only, on
October 25 and 20, on presentation of
certificates signed by Thos. W. Hollo
way, Secretary State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society.
This will be by far the greatest State
Fair ev ~ hold, and every ono should
take ad /antoge of tho low rates and
visit Columbia on this occasion.
The Southern Railway offers most
convenient schedules, and perfect ser
vice to and from Columbia. Tickets
will be sold from all points in South
Carolina; Angosta, Ga., and Savan
nah, Ga.; also Asheville, N. C., Char
lotte. N. C., and stations in North
Carolina intermediate to Columbia, S.
C. Foe detailed information as to rates,
scheduler, etc., call on or write any
agent of the Southern Railway orita
connections.
3. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga. _
. Catarrh Cannot be Cered
?Un ??r??it ArrLi??Ti??a, ti Iber cannot
reach th? seat of the disease. Catarrh UR blood
or eonstltuUooal disease, and in order to cure it
roo must take Internal remedies. Haifa Catarrh
Cure la taken lal?rnalHr, and aeta directly OD tbe
blood and mucous surfaces. Halla Catarrh Cure
Ia not a quick medicine. It was preic.-ibcd by
ea? of tbs beet physicians In this country for
roars, and ls a regular pracrlpUoo. It la com
posed of tba- beat tonics known, combined v??i
lb? beat blood purifiers, acting directly on tbe
r-*u*??uB surfaces. Tbe perfect combination of tbe
two Ingredients is what prod ac** such wonderful
resolta lo carlos Ca'arrh. Bead for testimonials
?9*Sotd by Druse lats. 75a
H?Xi'i Faulty Fiiiajaro.ino bast.
STATE NEWS.
- Charleston is arranging to have a
big carnival next month.
- Hampton Legion w ill hold a re
union iu Columbia during Fair week.
- Greenville lins received some elec
tric cars. They expect to be running
- Columbia and Richland county ex
pect to receive $40,000 dispensary pro
fits this year.
- In tlie neighborhood of forty young
ladies are caudibntes for the position
of Stato Librarian.
- A widow at Troy waked up a few
mornings ngo and found a highland
moccasin in her bed. .
- A Charleston firm, Porcher it Co.,
won the y:old medal for a rice display
at tho l'aris exposition.
- Tho Court of General Sessions for
Oconee County oonvencs at Walhalla
on Monday. November 5th.
- There were247 Homicides in South
Carolina last year, and most of theso
were victims of thc handy pocket pis
tol.
- Andrew Simons says that his big j
new tourists hotel iu Charleston will
bo complete and ready for tho exposi
tion.
- Ben Colder, an old negro, lay
drunk on the railroad at Allendale aud
was killed by the passenger train last
week.
- Tho penitentiary will this year
spend $25.000 in permanent improve
ments, all paid out of theearningssince
Col. Neal's successor was elected.
- Complete returns in Greenville
county show that in the recent election
on the question of prohibition the vote
was in favor of prohibition 2,717 to
2,252.
- Three negro women held up three
dispensary constables in Charleston.
They claimed in the police court that
tho pistols that they threatened the
constables with were only toy pistols,
but tho pistols wero not in evidence.
- Tho railroad rate to tho State Fair
will not be chaeged. Tho rnto is now
one faro for a return trip. The rail
roads say that the former rate of one
cent a milo was a special privilege
which this State alone enjoyed, and
they cannot continue it.
- Editor Frank P. Hoard ono of tho
veteran editors of the Stnte, died on
tho train from Augusta to his homo in
Graniteville tho other day. lie died
so suddenly and so quietly that a pas
senger in tho same scat with him did
not know that ho war. sittingby a dead
man.
- Last Friday at Laurens in an alter
cation about a debt Wade H. Godfrey,
n merchant, shot and killed Ed Work
man, colo: sd. Tho killing occurred
about fifty feet from tho court house
door during a recess of court. Au in
quest was held, and there being evi
dence that the negro assaulted God
frey with a club, the jury returned a
verdict of justifiable homicide.
-Governor Mcsweeney has appointed
tho following as delegates to the South
ern Industrial convention which meets
at New Orleans: 2nd district-W. IL
Monldin of Hampton; Ord district-L.
W. Floyd of Newberry; 4th district
W. G. Childs of Columbia; 5th district
-J. J. Hull of Rock Hill; 0th district
-T. W. Boucher of Bennettsville; 7th
district-J. L. Sims of Orangeburg.
- Union county has one elderly fam
ily that has not forgot tho old-time
ways. They still live in primitive
stylo; they have tho old-time spinning
wheel and cloth room, which is yet
niado to do daily service to tho family.
They spin tho thread, weave the cloth,
and make their own clothes. This
family is composed of Mr. James Seig
ler, bis wife and two maiden daughters.
Mr. Seigler is now 01 years of age and
his wife is 80.
- The State says Clemson College's
revenue from tho inspection tax oi
fertilizer will this year bo moro than
usual. Year before last it was $50,000.
In 1800, $03,000; and up to Oct. 1st of
this year the receipts sinco Jan. 1st
had been $05,728,40. This revenue is
derived from a tax of 25 cents per ton
on fertilizers. As there will be some
fertilizer Bold before the close of tho
year foi' tho'truck farms and small
grain crops, tho receipts will run tho
total still higher.
- A traveler in tho mountains of
north Greenville has discovered eggs
laid by ono hen that bear letterings or
marks that can pass for such, rtnd they
have attracted much interest. On four
eggs are the well defined characters O,
B, S,. A. There is an inclination to
trent tho hen as a political prophetess
and various interpretations to tho let
ters have been given, thc chief being :
"O, Bryan's Star Ascends," and "OS
Bryan Assures Safety."
- In Charleston a few days ago Cap
tain F. Dominick, of a fishing smack,
hada fierce fight with an American
whip sting ray, or devil fish, near tho
Charleston lightship. Captain Domi
nick was fishing in quiet waters and
his lines were hanging loosely from the
boat. Suddenly there was a vicious
pull of the line and a whip sting ray,
weighing 125 pounds, came to the sur
face. The fish fonght to get away and
some of Jua flint teeth were broken out
by the scramble. The tuil began whip
ping the air as roon as it came from
the water, and Captain Dominick threw
his hands to his face for protection.
Seizing a big knife lying in the boat?
he severed the tail. This somewhat
subdued the flab and in a short time
Captain Dominick had killed the mon
- Bier.
UENEKAL NEWS ITEMS.
- Germany wants to grow cottou to
supply lier own factories.
- Nashville, Tenn., is dissatisfied
with the census returns, and is to take
a recount at its own expense.
- One hundred and thirteen new
cases of yellow fi ver have beeu oftl
ci'.tlly reported in Havana since Octo
ber 1st.
- For successfully defending his car
and killing a train robber, Express
Messenger C. E. Baxter has been given
$1000 by tho Adams Express Company,
- A new express company, ii is re
ported, will soou enter the field in thc
South, aud, it is said, will be a compet
itor of the Southern. Tho details of
the plan have not been announced.
- Sophie ?Jones, an old colored wo
man employed by the government in
Lincoln's time, died last week in Wash
ington. Site once found a halt million
dollars in a waste basket and returned
the sheets of notes to Treasurer Spin
ner. For her honesty she '.vas given a ,
life tenure of ollice. j
- A farmer in Southern Missouri re
cently received some garden seeds from
the. department of agriculture iu nn
official envelope, on the outside of
which was printed the usual warning:
"Penalty for private use, $300."' Ile
immediately sent them back, with a
letter to the effect that he had not used
one of them and was nut subject to
any liny.
- Nearly thirty years ago Jones
Silverman, a farmer, living near
Springfield, Ohio, was swindled out of
$ 1,500 by sharpers while on a train near
Valparaiso, Ind. The criminals es
caped and ere long one of the three
died. The other two drilled to the
Klondike a year or two ago, became
rich, and have just returned to the
States. They hunted up Mr. Silverman,
paid him thc $1,500 nndgnvo him $1,000
more by way of interest on tho forced
loan. i
- A certain clergyman, when preach
ing extemporaneously, touched on the
subject of miracles. Some people, ho
said, had difficulty iu accepting the
miracle stories of the Bible, as, for
example, the story of tho speech that
Balaam's ass made to his master.
Looking solemnly at the congregation
the preacher hammered in his conten
tion with the remark: "Why did not
God moke an ass to speak-He made
me to Bpenk."
- Tho police officials of Salina, Kan.,
were made thc victims of a senseless
hoax one day last week, when a stran
ger called at headquarters, and related
a circumstantial story of how he had
been robbed of a $40 bill. Every
policeman in town was furnished with
a description of thc nlleged thief, and
a whole day was si>cut in looking for
him before it dawned upon any of the
sleuths that there is no such thing ns a
$40 bill. By that time tho joker had
disappeared from Salina.
- Michigan board of health report
for tho last week of August showed the
existence of typhoid fever at 00 differ
ent places in that State. An investi
gation as to tho cause of a number of
cases of typhoid fever which have ap
peared recently iu Newark, N. J., show
ed that the majority of tho cases had
occurred among employees of tho Clark
thread mills, all of whom drank water
from driven wells on tho grounds of
the company. An examination showed
that the water contained a very large
number of bacilli. Water from the
cify was run in to replace the well
water.
- According to the latest,figures the
money expended on thc common school
system of the United States is equal to
the combined outlay for public educa
tion in Great Britain, Frauen and Ger
many. The average monthly wages ot
thc men teachers in America in IHM?-'.?*
was $45.10, and of tho women $38.48.
lu that year of the 090,103 teachers
employed only one-third were men.
Twenty-one per cent, of tho total popu
lation and seventy per cent, of the
pupils of school ago were registered in
schools.
- Four young women have organized
a uniquo plan of working their way
through tho University of Chicsgo.
They will become hairdressers to thc
women students of tho University. Tho
I .originators of the project are unwilling
to have their names mentioned. The
young women are dependent upon
their own resources to earn money suf
ficient to defray their expenses. Most
of the three thousand girl students at
tho University have been in the habit
of visiting hair dressing establishments
in the cit}'. The quartette decided
that they will apply for the trade. At
first they will visit the rooms ol'the
students, but a little hiter it is planned
to fit up a shop on the campus.
- Denver, Colorado, dispatch, Octo
ber 14 : A hugo brown inonu tain eagle
made an attempt to carry oft*a small
boy from tho Court house lawn this
morning. Its intentions were clear
enough; but it was not familiar with
metropolitan life, and, in its swoop
downward, the big bird struck a pair
of telephone wires, was made a prisoner
by county employes, and is now a cap
tive in the basement of the court house.
The euglo measures eight feet from
tip to tip. The eagle came from some
where out of tho skies, and was not ob
served until it came tobogganing down
on the air slant with tho velocity of an
arrow, making straight for tho boy.
When scarcely 80 feet from the boy its
broad wings and heavy body encoun
tered the telephone wires that lend
across tho lawn to Tremont street. The
bird rebounded and fell with a heavy i
spiash into thc pool of the fountain. j
That Inion Depot.
The following lotter from Mayor
Tully and petition from the business
and professional nun of this city in re
ference to a union depot hoing erected
here have been forwarded to tho Su
perintendants of thc titree railroads
that terminate in Anderson :
Till. M Avon's Li.rri.it.
On MT. m MA YOU,
ASDEItSON, S. C., October lil, 1900.
DKAK Sin: I herewith send you a pe
tition signed by thc mercantile, pro
fessional and soeiai element of our
City, praying for a union passenger
depot to he built in this town. (We
could get hundreds more signers but
thought thia ample.) I trust that this
request will he granted. Anderson is
rupidh becoming a manufacturing
City, having invested about two mil
lion dollars in manufacturing enter
j prises, tts-population within a radius
I of ll miles from Court House Square
is about 10,000. Its mercantile interest
larger, 1 think, than any town in the
State of the same population. Yet it
is a known fact that no town of equal
population in the State has as inade
quate depot facilities for passengers as
this. The main station has a little
room about 18 feet square, entirely too
small to accommodate passengers, the
other station is ?imply n freight depot.
Anderson is surely neglected aud treat
ed moro like a little way station than a
great commercial centre. We are cer
tainly entitled to better treatment,and
I am satisfied that when you examino
this matter closely that it will be a
pleasure to you to extend to Anderson
the same facilities that you have done
to even smaller townB, and give us a
good union depot. Please let mo hear
from you and oblige.
Yours respectfully,
G. P. TOLLY, Mayor.
P. S.-Similar petitions have been
sent the other two Railroads.
PETITION.
DEA it Si?: The City Council of An
derson, S. C., and the undersigned
citizens and business men, patrons of
said Company, submit that the time
has como when there should bo better,
more commodious und convenient depot
facilities for passengers coming to and
leaving tin? City of Anderson, and sub
mit the present arrangements aro '
wholly inadequate and inconvenient.
This appeal to each of tho Railroads
entering the City is not made in a
captious spirit, but is from a business
standpoint, and the City of Anderson
is entitled to this consideration at the
hands of the Railroads, bec use,
1st. Tho only passenger depot is tho
small ami inadequate building now on
the Hine Ridge Railroad, having been
placed there some ten or cloven years
ago while Anderson had no manufac
turing industries, and sinco that time
the population of tho City has nearly
doubled and tho population is daily
increasing.
2nd. The City of Anderson is in tho
center of one o* tho best agricultural
Counties of tho State, and the business
interest of the City has greatly increas
ed in the last ten years, and tho im
mense amount of freight brought to
the City ns will be shown by tho books
of your Company, will show the con
stant progress and development being
made in manufacturing.
ilrd. That strangers coining to An
derson complain of the poor accommo
dations furnished by tho Railroads for
thc. patrons of the road.
We submit, therefore, that tho three
roads entering tho City should unite
in building a suitable and couveuient
union depot for the use of said roads
and for the comfort and accommoda
tion of patrons of said roads. Respect
fully submitted.
(Signed)
G F Tolly, .1 L McGee,
C S Sullivan, .1 ll Weil & Co,
Robert K Ligon, S M Orr,
Fred G Brown, das M Payne,
J M Patrick, R Y II Nance.
ll C Townsend, Hall Bros,
M Kennedy, McCully Rros,
J M Sullivan, J S Fowler,
,1 A Brock, Webb & Webb,
R S Hill, Harrison & Co.
J .J Fretwell, Il lt Pant & Son,
I) p McBrayer, W I > Simpson,
W F Cox, I lorn Russ Co,
.lohn K Hood, 15 < > K vans & Co,
B Frank Mauldin,Mooro, Acker& Co,
John C Watkins, .1 I. Farmer,
Nelson ICC reen, W A Holland
J R Vandiver, <> D Anderson Sc
Brown, Osborne Bro.
\ Co. Daily Mail,
Sullivan I Mw. Co, Weekly Advocate,
Lig?n \ Ledbcttcr,C Frank Bolt,
C A Recd, Vandiver Bros
.1 YV Trowbridge, Major,
G F Tolly & Son, Evans IMinrmacy,
? F .Iones & Co. Hill-Orr Drug Co,
.1 M Hubbard & Co.Chiquola Drug Co.
1) Geisberg, L ll Seel,
o Geisberg, Nicholson Bros,
M S Dickens, Morriss it Co,
Keith & Co, T A Archer & Co,
.John A Hayes G F Bigby,
J C Osborne, Carlisle Bros,
Burns & McClure, Anderson Print. Co,
Peoples FurnitureD C Brown & Bro,
Co, F B Crnyton & Co,
Lesser & Co, B F Clayton,
Cobb & Clayton, R F Div ver,
Vandiver Bros, King Bros,
Thomson Cycle P K McCully, Sr.
Works, W Laughlin,
E F Cochran, Osborne^ Osborne.
A W Kay, Thoa L Alston,
Brownlee ??Brown, J E Rrenzeale,
Brock Bros, J L Tribble
Dean & Ratlifte, Bonhnm&Watkiup,
Lew & Co, Joseph N Brown,
J F "Pant, E G McAdams,
Pant it Bro, J N Vandiver,
H G John80uvScSoii,W 1' Snelgrove
A C Strickland, A H Dagnall.
J 0 Wilhito John T Harriss
Fino Rios, H C Townsend
S A McCown, J E Barton,
Pitta & Byrd, .1 J Dobbins,;
W II Koese, Cliukscafos &
Langston.