Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. P. UMNKSC.W.K?, I ElilTOKS AM) , C. C. LASOSTON, S PKOIMUKTOBS. MUMS ? ONE YEAH, - - - - *1 50 SIX MONTHS, - - - 75 WEDNESDAY^ NOV. 21, 1900. Sine?- the defeat of lilyan, Hil), < Huey and Patterson have been spoken of as candidates in 1904. Women succeed in many cases where men tail. The Daughters ol'thc Con federacy arc slowly hut surely colled . ing the money to pay for ;i statue ol J ell elson Davis. Mr. Bryan takes his di phitoso phicnlly, saying thal lu-did all I > could anil gives Mr.* Su-vcn.-on. t'lmirinaii Jones, the orators, newspapers ami everybody else due < i< dil lor doing the same. He will not heal to being in the way of avowed calididad * ?or i ne Sen ato. Ji< will remain active' in polities :inil grati lui tn friends. i.overnor Mcsweeney recently sent a circular loiter lo (lu: mayors anti in tomlctits of tho various cities and tow ns in this State in reference ti? Un enforcement of thu dispensary law. .Mayor Tolly, of this eily, received mic ol the circulars, ami promptly replied to ii by saying that tho law was stiid . ly enforced hero. This has been (he estse ivor since the law v.;!-> madid, and il will continue tobe, (hough a large majority of tin: citizens ol the city do not endorse the law. We have a most ellicient police force, and these ofticers do (heir iilinosl lo enforce every law. Uov. Mcsweeney may rest as sured that the law will be enforced in Anderson. (.5 en nany is a hugo purchaser ol' cot ton. She bough 1 r?'W,(R)0,000 worth of it direct from Ibu United States dui ing the first eight months of this year, besides a large amount which went to ber by way of England. A movement is now .on fool to attempt to supply Oerniany with cotton from ber own colonies. Thc scheme bas been receiv ed with great favor by tho Uermati public, but Mr. Winter, our consul tit Aunaberg, does not believe that it will amount to much. Wc do not think tho project need ht tho cause of any ee rious nppiehensi ii to thoSouth. This section is likely o be thc world's main reliance for ils cotton supply for gen erations to come. The Union 'limes is making a wi ll directed fight against the practice of carrying concealed weapons. There is a law in (his Slate against carrying concealed weapons but it is not enfor ced. The next Legislature should take up the question and see if some im provement cannot ho made hi thc m fOleoment'of the.law. The following plan, proposed by the flews and Cou rier, is n step in tho right direction : "Wc are of thc opinion that their sale should bo practically prohibited, or, at least, made subject tons strict regu lations tts tho salo of liquor, with n still' tax on the weapons themselves, and a speeinl and severe penalty for their uso for any purpose other than that of self defense." There are only a few thousand short of a million pensioners on the United States pension rolls. The forthcoming report will show, it ia said, that tho actual number at tho end of tho fiscal year was 993,529, including about 45, 000 names added during the year. Dur ing tho same period of time a few more than 43,000 names were dropped, in cluding about ;i(!,0OO by death and the remainder by other causes. 11 appears, therefore, that the roll is still a grow ing one, with tho likelihood that the million mark will be reached, if not passed. The Spanish-American, Phil ippine and Chinese affair will add thousands to thc number of govern ment pensioners, while tho veterans of the war of secession aro apparently a hale and hearty lot. Republican members of Congress ar riving in Washington predict that this session will bc a busy one. There arc ninny matters which will keep both houses busy during tho three months remaining of the present Congress, Among the subjects which will conn up for discussion are the modification, or repeal of tho war taxes, the Nica raguan canal bill, tho subsidy bill, and measures for tho building of new naval vessels. It is not generally believed that there will be much legislation relative to 'bo Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Pico or Cuba, but that these matters will be allowed to go over to the next Congress. Therowill proba bly be a largo number of bills passed during tho short session for the erec tion of new public buildings, etc. There will meet in New Orleans Dec. I, to continue in session until Dec. J?, tho Southern Industrial Convention, at which there will be. present represen tatives from all parts of thc South. Tho aim and purpose of the conven tion is to discuss industrial matters and tho best way of bringing to the attention of the country and thc w orld the resources of the South and tin splendid opportunities they oller to labor and capital. The convention in New Orleans will be the third meeting that has been held. Roth the previous ones have accomplished much good, and the movement hae grown steadily with time. It has attracted the atten tion of tho Northern press, which, as a matter of fact, is giving it moro con sideration than are thc papers of the South. Tho New York Commercial speaks iu tho warmest and most cor dial terms of tho convention, and says of it: "Never were the* South's indus trial ano financial interests so closely linked with those, of tho entire country ns now-a community of interest that must Contimit; to iucieiifc; until thc business world shall recognize no geographical or other distinction be tween tho seel ions once, in l in- imagi nation mendy, divided by Mason and Dixon's line." Among tho subjects to come under discussion are "Tho South and Her Development," "Kxport Trade ot thc South,'' "Cotton Milling," 'Im migration int?? the South," "Tex.ile Education," "Coal, Iron and Steel of the South," "Merchant Marine," "Oriental Trade," "The Great Phosphate Indus try," "Thc Salt Industry of Louisiana," ami "Farming Industry." Gov. Mc sweeney has appointed a number of delegates to represent South Carolina in this Convention, and it is hoped that ali ol' (In ni will attend. Notes from berner. Thc engine of the down heighton this io.nl ft he Hine Hidgc gol onto! li\ ns they wen- Heating I ?eilyer ?ni Monday afternoon. The engineer put on the air bruk? ? and stopped 1 he nain beloit' any damage was done. The train lind lo remain here until tiny could st ud Ji> Anderson im another (>!)"!uc to tow (hem to (ht? city. Just here we can see where a telephone would have been very useful and con venient, bul we have not got one yet. lieu vc i ought to bera regular station, as more passengers get on and ot)'here and mole freight i s shipped to and linn! lu ii- than from ninny places where tliej have the conveniences of a depot ?.mi telegraph ollice. Sonietlong was said in your paper une time -mee about fixing up a u ait - in;: room in your eily for thc conven ?nice of country ladies who gu lo I ow o shopping, it isa good ?ilea and out* that iiio.-i country ladies would gladly avail theuisel ves of. And il some re spectable w lute haly v. mild take charge of it and furnish a cheap lunch, she could Kain many nu honest penny. Another thing Mint would hr greatly appreciated, would be a good old "mamma1' who would take care of the hallies ami little *. ?<11while their mothers are busy shopping. Ladies going to town ?lo not always have sonic one at home with whom they eau leave the little ones, ami they do not like to leave them all day. as they would bc obliged to when they live 12or 1 "nuiles away. We hope the idea will be put in a practical form and the waiting room, with all conveniences and cheap lunch, soon be established. Ladies do not like to loaf and wait for hours in the stores while their "worse halves" are finishing up their business. It always takes a man longer to attend to business than it does a woman, al though women never get credit for alacrity. Mr. Pressley, of Kl ?jay, (Ja., boarded thc train here for home last Friday, altera pleasant visit to his brother, Mr. Toni Fressloy, ol' Sept us. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry 15nice, of Elber ton, Ga., arc visiting thc family of Mr A. ll. Howden. M rs. 11 nice, nco Hill house, is a sister of Mrs. Howden. Mr. ami Mrs. Bruce visited Col. J. N. Ibown's family at Anderson last week. Mr. l?ruce is "a brother of Mis. J. X. I bown. Kev. It. E. Stackhouso preached his last sermon (before Conference meets) at Sandy Springs last Sunday. His charge nope ho will be sent back to them. Miss Hattie Mc\Vborter spent Satur day and Sunday at borne. She is one ?d' the teacheisin the school at < 'rrville. Cadet Walter McWhorlcr was home sick fora few days last week, but got better and returned to Clemson Thurs day. Mrs. Darwin Keid, of Pendlet on, is visiting her father. Mr. J. W. Major, and family. Mrs. J. 1>. Mt Elroy continues quite sick with fever and improves very slowly. Mrs. Flora Milnm Pickett, of Oconce, is visiting friends and relatives in her old neighborhood-Sandy Springs. Miss Celestine Patterson, Miss Leila Buchanan and brother, lt. A. Buch anan, were out driving and calling on friends in Denver Sunday. INCOGNITA, ? Flat Rock Dots. Kev. J. X. II. Summereil preached au excellent sermon to n small congrega tion at this place, last Sunday after noon. Mr. Summerell will preach agnin at this place next Sundny after noon at i o clock, lt is hoped that there will be a large congregation, as it is his last sermon at this place. Misses Carrie and Jessie Thompson, twoof Flat Hock's most chnnningyoung ladies, visited Lowndcsvillo Inst week. Mr. Walter Harriss, of Mountain Creek, worshipped at this place last Sunday. Mr. Frank Fanner opened his school at this place about.tw > weeks ago. Tho trustees are to bo congratulated in securing Mr. Farmer as teacher at this place. Miss May Burriss, of Mountain Creek, worshipped at this place last Sunday. Dr. A. P. Montague, of Forman Uni versity, will preach at this place next First Sunday evening. Mr. 1). L. Henty, of Deans, was at Church here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hnsby, of this place, visited the former's parents near Sew Hope last Sundny. M av thud's richest blessings abide with TIIKIXKKI.I.IOKXCKU and its read ers. AoniCOi.A. Wild l!o? Items. Mr. Lynd Stevenson, of Southwest Georgia, is visiting friends and rela tives in this section. Mr. J. T. Smith and Mr. Joe Wil liams will move to Georgia this week. We are sorry to see such a good neigh bor moving away. We lind the pleasure nf attending a social entertainment at Mr. J. Smith's last Friday night. Among tue visitors wo noticed Miss Minnie. Har nett, of Fendleton. Conic again, Miss Minnie, you are always welcome in our midst. The school at Zion is in a nourishing way, being taught by Mr. Gevico San ders, who conies well recommended as a good teacher. Air. Homer Smith., of Anderson, is visiting friends and relatives near here. Corn gat bel ing is in progress. A lew oats have been sowed, and as soon as the weather will permit, a great deal of wheat will be sowed. Mr. Leo Welborn has purchased a place on Thrcc-nnd-Twcnty, and will move there shortly. Mr. Vernor Watson, of the Midway section, lins moved into our midst to take charge of Mr. F. (?. Brown's place another year. Several of oui young people attended a party at Mr. Lawrence Stevenson's last Snturdnv ??irlo Mr. T. C. Patterson, of Heed Creek, Ceorgia, spent last Sunday in this sec tion. The potato crop luis turned ont to bo good in this section. Mr. Luther Graham, of Townville, spent last Sunday in our midst. Mr. Jim McCarloy,. of TownviUO; uncut Inot- Sunday herc. PAPA'S BOY. A Beautiful Reception. <>n Friday afternoon Ja.si thc elegant and hospital home of Mr. and Mis. Clifton A. Heed, outsort li Main street, was thrown open between tho hours of t and 7 o'clock, to entertain their nu merous lady friends, the occasion being the celebration of their daughter's, Mt s. lt. S. Ligon's, fifteenth wedding anni versary. The mellow sunshine and purple haze of the autttmal afternoon was shut without, ami the apartments were brilliantly illuminated with electric lights and wax candles gleaming through colored shades like bouquets of living Howers. The guests were admitted by the gallant little page, Master Clifton I.igou, to the spacious ball which bad been transformed into a bower of beauty. Against a background ot palm plants and ferns, Mrs. li. s. Ligen received her friends, hssUtcd by Mrs. Robert L. lagon, Mrs. Teresa ll. .Strickland and Mis. James M. Paget. These four charming ladies wi ro handsomely gowned in rich silks and laces. They stood beneath tb<' electric chandelier, whose lights shone through rose pink shades, easting a roseate hue over j everything. 11 road pink satin ribbons hung in garlands across the hall, unit ing into ?m immense bow in the center, and from the two long streamers de pended, in silver figures, the dates IStfi and ISlOO. The guests were ushered into the pai lor w hen- a beautiful harmony of w hite ?ind gold met their eyes, lerns and yellow and white Chrysanthemums hilled every nook ami corner. Yellow silk draperies weir artistically hung wherever the color scheme demanded them. The chandelier of lights glow ed like great sunflowers, and beneath their radiance stood seven exquisitely dressed ladies-Mrs. J. \). Maxwell, Mrs. 1). A. Lcd bot tor, Miss Mamie V. Brown, .Miss Killeen Muuldin, Miss Maggie Evans, Miss Mattie Ilrown, of Helton, ?ind Miss Gertrude Uagood, of Pasley; their duty was to arrange the guests and disperso pleasure and enter tainment. Mrs. lt ced was like a sun-beam titt ling from room to room, infecting everyone with her brightness and cheer. I'rom the parlor thu-guests were con ducted to the long dining-hall, which was artistically decorated in crimson Festoons of red ribbons fell from thc poppy red lights above, and were caught at the four corners of the ta ble by huge bows. Ruby candles glowed within many pronged, silver candelabra, and maiden hair ferns shone between. ?rent Japanese urns and vases of rich red chrysanthemums stood amid the eut glass, rare china and silver on the bullet and table, and interspersed through all was a luscious feast of dainties. Tia- Misses Fannie and Louise Ligon, Cora Muuldin and Lily Strickland formed a bevy ot nymph-tike wait resses to se.rvo the bountiful reposa. From the diiiing-hall the guests were conducted into another apartment, where the sweetmeats were served. Hcncuth the old-rose decorations and lights. Miss Lidie Hngood presided over the bowl of nectar, like a verita ble Hebe, chid in an old-rose crepe gown. Mrs. J ulitis Qttal tlcbnuui, M ra.George Tolly and Mis. 1 ). Prue Sloan served the delicious cakes and other confec tions. From thence tho guests were ushered into another rose-tinted apart ment, to be met by two white elad, golden haired faines, little Alberta Brock and Annie Matlison, who be stowed a souvenir in commemoration of tho crystal wedding, upon each guest. Such memories stand forth as beau tiful pictures in our minds, and aro to bo lingered over in niter years. The last golden glow had faded from tho West, and velted-footcd night had descended to earth, beforo tho friends reluctantly departed, leaving a sheaf of good wishes with tho fair daughter of tho ever graeions hostess of the mansion. A GUEST. The Oliver is klug among Plows and next in succession romes the Imperial sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. This Plow ia superior to any other make on the market outside the Oliver. NOTICE. WILL let to the lowest responsible bidder on Friday, 30th day of November inst, at ll o'clock a. m., ibo building of a Bridge over Bear Creek, on road load ins: from Bethany Church by J J. Rob inson's Gin House, near Drew Simmons, In Martin Township. Reserving right to ac*C0| t or reject any or all bids Success ful bidder to enter into bond in double amount of bid, conditioned for faithful performance of work. _L_N. VA ND l'y ER, Co. Sup. A. C NOTICE. N'oTICE ls hereby given that tho un dersigned will, on tho expiration of three days from tho date of thia publi cation, file In tho O?Hoo of the Spcn-tary of State a writton declaration pray li g that a Certiticato of Incorporation "may issue to " The Contml Pres by te.-Un Church ol Andi-rson," eoulbrmaldy to ti e "provisions or tin statute iu such cases mad'* nuil p oxlltd. Jnr. K. Hood, T. A. Ratline, .T. T. Holloman, D. R. Morrow, Ja?. T. Pearson, J. C. Harris, M. M. Matt ison, Board of Daacons. Nov 21_1W0_22_I_ Valuable Farm and Wooded Land for Sale. BY virtue of the authority vested in me as tho Executor ot' tho Estate of Dr. P. A. Wilhite, deceased, I will soil at public outcry in Iront of tho Court House on .Salosday in DeeetnU r, 1000; at Ander son, s. C., during Hm u-unl hours of sale, unless sold sooner itv pr vato sale, tho following described Li il, situated in Centreville Tc wushlp a: il about ?l miles from the City of An te mon : 'JRACTNO: 1, containing ono hundred ind forty-five acres, moro or less, ad ioining lands of J..hu L. Jo ly, NV. T. McOtU and others, more fully drpcrinnd by Deed executed by YV. W. uurupliito?, then Master of Andernon County, ro corded In offico of Clerk of Court, hook /.Z, pages 53 and 51, together with plat recorded. Hook WW, p.^xo 17. TRACT NO. 2, eont.ir.s ono hundred ami thirty-three aero.", moro or lesj, ad j doing tract No. 1, bounded by lands of S. j. Watson. M rt?. Martha Watson and other*, Deed from A. A. Dickson and M. C. Hinith, and moro tully described by Deed amt plat recorded in Clork's ellice, Bonk K K. pages i>27, 628 and 029 Tho great portion of this Land ls in original fotest cf oak, hickory, pine, cte. Some ?if tho Lind now lu cultivation is fro?h Land, having been cleared of tim ber a few years ago. Hut h of tim above Tracta aro well watere.i and considered part of tho best wooded laud in tho County. Terms of Salo-Ouo thlrd cash, balanre on a credit of ono and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by mortgage of tho premises and bond of purchaser, with privllego to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers and stamps For further particulars and plats cal^Lv ! \VUMt*?? prut* NtorP. ! F. T. WILHITE, Executor. Nov 7, 1000 . 20 4 Special Term of Court. I) C KS i'AN* r lo an order madeb> Il ia. Henry M.:t v?r.'Chief Justice o* the Su omine Coui l < : South Carolina, bear ii'? da'.c Noven!1./ r !";'!:, 1???, notlro in hereby ?ivon that M ri peel al Term or the Court or Common Pions for the County of Audersou, Stato aforesaid, will be held, beginning on the ?Otb day of Da oetti "tr, limo, and continue for six day?, ii so IOIIK be ucccssary, (or the bearing of ail civil eauara that maj' bo beard and determined without a jury. At enid Npeclal Term of Court Hon. J. H. iludaon will preside, under special appointment of hi? Excellency Mlles B. MeSwoenoy, Governor. [SEAI.] J NO. C. WATKINS, dorri of Court Anderson Co., ?J. C. CITATION. Stato of couth Carolina, County of Anderdon. Hy ll. Y. ll Nance, Judge of Probate. Whereas, Fannie E. Payne he? applied to me to grant her Letters oi AdmiuUtration on the Estate and effects of J P. Payne, deceased. These are therefore to ?lt? ai d admon ish ail kindred and creditors of the said J. P. Pavur, deceased, to bo and appear before ine tn Court of Probate, to bo bold at Anderson C. If on the 7th day of December, 1900, a Rot publication hereof, to show ?nuse, if any they bave, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 15th dav of November, 1000. Protection ? IS what you need this changeable weather-to keep out cold, grippe and other troubles produced by rapid changes in the weather. We have the latest device for that purpose o un oiirff?T unto I PROTECTORS. Price 50o. to $3.00. Chill Tonic still doing the work. EVANS' PHARMACY THE CASH PLAN A FAIR ONE! THK only fair one, to my way of thinking, aside from tho cash savings. Every, body gets treated alike-something impossible under tho old plan. The one who paid cash used to bo charged samo prico as the ono who stood mo off for a month at ii time, and I couldn't help mytolf. It was BO unsatisfactoiy to customers and my-, M.M' ib.st I changed ?nd everybody seems ?lad that I did. So am I. Same Goods miine treatment, but much "lower prices than usual, simply because I've no bad debts to make good. SAVINGS LIKE THESE: OLD Cl IE DIT PRICE. MY CASH PRICE. 35 lb?. Grits for 81.00.50 lbs. Grits 81.00 Arbuckle'*! Coffee 15c. lb.I2je. lb. (J Cakes Octagon Soap 23c.7 Cftkes for 25o. 11 lb-?. Huflar ?1.00.16 IbB. Sugar $1.00. t? lbs. Keg Soda 2>c.12 lbs. for 25o. Schnapp* Tobacco 45c.35c lb. And everything in tho Sloro the prices are reduced. Itomombfr, every ?10.00 worth of Checks returned to mo you gel 50c. In trade froo. C. FRANK BOLT, The Cash Grocer. Headquarters for Heating and Cooking Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Tinware, &c. Jardeniers, full line, very cheap. Your trade solicited, and thanking you for your liberal patronage. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRiSS. Now is the time to buy it cheap. We have just received twenty-five Cars Tennesse Corn in Blip shuck, and we think now is the t'\me to buy it. Come and see us. U60N & LEDBETTEB, WHOLESALE DEALERS. 'Twill be an awful shame if through sheer putting off you miss your just share of - - - The Great Values We are offering to the close buyers this Fall. - - RIGHT NOW our lines are all complete. Right now we can give you just the Goods you want and all that 3 ou need. Right now our BIG SACRIFICE CLOTHING SALE Is in full force. COST is not taken into consideration, in Clothing. Wo need tho room for other lines, and are closing out this line regardiez of Coat. Come now while we can fit you-before sizes are broken. You wi1.* save dollars by it. Right now our SHOE STOCK Ia full, and wo are having increased sales. Why? Because our jjriees aro light. Right now, and it will only be for a short time, for the very low prices wo have on CAPES. JACKETS and REEFERS Will move them at a lively rate. Grasp this opportunity while you can. Right now we are selling DRESS GOODS and ALL DRY GOODS Bilow competitors. Come right now and'save money on everything you need in our Hue. Yours for Trade, W. F. MARSHALL & CO. Successors to C. S. Minor and the 10c. Store. t&* 30 Granite Row. IS. C. 1 J. J. MAJOR. E. P. VAN DIVER. OFFICE OF VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR, HOLD your Cotton If you want to, bot don't forget lo arrange to pay us your Guano Note or Account by the 1st November, for if we don't set ?very dollar dne us by that time lt will very seriously Inconvenience ns in making our Battlement on that date-and WE are compelled to make lt THEN. We vii! appreciate and remember ?our prompt attention in this matter. . We have SWIFT'S High Grade GUANO and ACID on hand now for Grain Crops. VAN DIVER BROS. & MAJOR, Corset Fittin; This Week and Grand Demonstration ! MISS FERGUSON, of New York City, expert .Cov-set Fitter and Demonstrator, has been sent to us by the Amer ican Lady Corset Co. to explain the superior merits of tho American Lady Corsets* Ladies finding difficulty to procure perfect fitting Corsets will find this an extraordinary opportunity to be pleased. The popular Straight Front Corset is here in this cele brated make. Miss Ferguson will remain with us for one week only. She has many appointments, and we advise all ladies to call as early in the week as possible. Respectfully, Exclusive Agents for Butte rick Patterns, The Delineator and the Celebrated American Lady Corsets. U.XjAn U TT ll $,111 U. Job Department. ON the second floor of our Store you will find our Job Department. In this Department we have gotten together the "Odds and Ends" of our entire Stock to clos? out- \ At a Cut Price. ["This Department is specially loaded just now with Shoes, a few prices which we mention : One lot Ladies' Fine Shoes, sizes 3 to 5, nt 73c, worth $1.00. One lot Ladies' Fine Shoe?, sizes 3 to 5, at 98c, worth 81.25. One lot Ladies' Fine Shoes, s:zes 2} to 5?, at 98c, worth 51.2-3. One lot Latte*' Fine Shoea, sizss 3 to 7,.at $1.25, worth $1.05. Several small lots of Ladies' High Grade Shoes, in sizes 2? to 4 only from the Ligon Stock, at one-half their actual value. Space forbids us mentioning all we carry in this Department, and we respectfully oak that you visit our Store and see what we can save you. D. C. BROWN & BRO. Ntxt to Post Office. THE WATCHWORD ! BUY IT CHEAP AND ELL IT CHEAPER. . Special prices on "Panie, Overalls. Shirts and Underwear. Our line is complete and" bought for the hard cash. Print?, Ginghams, Outioga, Satins, Serges, Canton Flannel, Sheetings and Checks, all at prices that will suit you. Extra values in Ladies' and Children's Hose. This line is our pride, and we guarantee, the beet values in tbe city for the money. Our line Baskets, Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, Clothes Pins, Wash Boards Tinware, Crockeryw?re, Glassware, Lamps, ia correct, in quality and price Soap, Starch, Blueing, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco are runners. Don't forget to eee our 25c, Boys' Pants. Mr. J. H. Brown is with us and will be glad to Bee his friends. KEITH & 0O. WE @ELL IX FOR LESS. South Main Street. A solid roan wanta to feel Eafe when he eits ?ir lies down. Doce not want to tnko any chance of landing on the floor with a broken back. Wo have the kind of CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS That will hold you--na danger of break ing-- and at prices lower than ever heard of before. Not onlv the Beet and Cheap est line of FURNITURE in thc County hut ibo lfltcrrat fUfck tft ?6??C^ frOT. Two GarjLoadajust received, and quality better and prices LOWER than anybodya. Come to. see us and we will convince IO tf&S'EOPJLE you. Yours for the Beat Furniture for the Least Mocsy, G. P. TOLLEY & SON, The Old Reliable Furniture Dealer*, Depot 8t.? Anderson, S. C.