The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 30, 1901, Page 5, Image 5
Local News*
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 11*01 .
~- '_-=g?
TBS COTTOK HA&KES,
Corrected Weekly by Brown, Oabora? ?. Co
Strict Good Middling-- tff.
Good Middling??.
Strict Middling?01.
Middling?9*.
Stained Cotton?8 to 0,
Next Monday is galesday,
M re. S. Rf Marshall, ot 6 teen ville, is
iu the city yiaiting relatives.
Kebecca C. Calhoun has been ap
pointed poatnaistreea at Clemaon Col
lege.
Eggs, chickens and other country
produce are in demand in the city at
good prices.
Miss Annie Harbin, of Senoea. ho?,
been spending a few days in Anderson
visiting fridens.
You lu* v e only l??cu mure weeks in
which to make your tax return to the
County Auditor.
Anderson ie being visited every week
by men who are prospecting with n
view of locating here.
Farmers are blue over the weather.
Every time the ground gets dry enough
to plow, there is more rain.
G co. E. Clarke, editor of the Wil
lianiston News, was in the city last
Saturday and gave us a rail.
Some very tine sweet potatoes are be
ing brought to the .'market. So: far
they have kept very well this winter.
Anderson needs and must have an
other hotel. Who will take the lead
in organizing a stock company to build
it?
Street Superintendent Jackson is do
ing a substantial piece of work on
South Main street, opposite the City
Hall.
The 25 per cent, discount sale ia still
on at B. O. Evans & Co., as will be
seen by reading their new advertise
ment.
A few tardy tax payers are coming
in, but not enough to pay the treas
urer for the time he keeps his office
open. - .
Mrs. J. H. Everett, of Bryeon City,
X. C, is in the city visiting her broth
er, Mr. W. H. Simpson, and other rela
tives.
A few bales of cotton are being
brought to the city nearly every day.
The price of the staple does not vary
much. '..
Tho Hill-Orr Drug Co. havo just
received a fresh lot of garden seed, as
will be Been by reading their new ad
vertisement.
L. A. Hunnicut, of this city, has been
elected keeper of the dispensary at
l'eiulleton, and will take charge of it
1st February.
Rev. D. G. Caldwe?!, of Dae West,
spent last Sunday in Anderson, and
preached to the Central Presbyterian
congregation.
There hnB been a great deal of moving
among farm tenants tnie year. So mo
of our farmers are complaining about
the scarcity of laborers.
\
The annual spring meeting of the
South Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical Society will be held in Co
lumbia on 0th February.
Mr. W. WV Keys, of the Baptist
Courier, Greenville. S. C, spent lafet
Friday in town and was warmly greet
ed by his many old friends.
Hon. G. E. Prince came up from Co
lombia Sunday moaning and .'spent
Monday in the city, looking after some
important professional business. .
Our farmers are busy hauling off
commercial fertilisera. Lookout for 5
cents cotton next fall and don't fail to
raise plenty of "hag and hominy."
Tho Anderson Telephone Exchange
is now connected with Autun, Pendle
ton, Clemson College, Seneca, West
Union, Walhalla and Westminister,
The Electric City Guards perfected
their organization last TTtdneaday
night and they will aoon be mustered
into tho militia service of the State.
In their new advertisement this week
Hall Bros, invite a cloae inspection of
their stock of clothing, which they are
fiering at prices that will please you.
Mr. J. E. Nonnen t, tho go niai travel
ing agent of the' News and Courier,
Pent a day in the city last week and
waB a welcome visitor to odr sanctum.
R. Frank McKinney, formerly of this
city, nnd Mrs. Alice Bampley, of t>..
nesville, Gn., were married at the homo
?itho brido on Wednesday, 28rd inst.
We are having very lino winter
leather, but nevertheless there are a
forgo number cf cases of grip in tho
community and the doctor is bnsy these
days.
Married, on Tuesday, January 23,
at tho ' residence of the bride's
Parents near Pendle ton, by Rev. E. A.
Durham, Mr. T. G. billard and Miss
M.I- Cox.
. The postofflces ot Cray ton, Fnirdeal
*od Lonoke. in tUin County/ havo been
"'"continued. These! officers will bo
applied by tho rural freo delivery
horn Belton.
?Nr-A. T. Montagu President cf
'r irmnu Uuiversity, will deliver an
Mdress at Lebanon Church, in- the
opper seotionof this County, thiaeven
1-S ?t 7 orclock.
Mr. J. R. Nelson, of Pelter, was in
j?wn last Monday shaking hands with
*"s friends. He imparted the sad news
* the death of bin wife, at her father's
*t Parksvillo. 8ho wont thore with
Jho hopo of recuperating hor health.
? oho was a good Christian wes?^n and
j J?vcd hy h$rneighbors and f ? ?s.
The Preston Literary Soci?ty of
Wofford College has selected Norman
1L, Prince, of this city, as one of ito
speakers at the jnnior debate at tho
] commencement next summer.
Rev. 8. J, Cariiedge, of Washington,
Ga? has accepted the call to the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian Church
of this city, and will enter upon bis
work here about the let of March.
Married, on Wednesday, January 23,
1901, at the residence of the bride's
father,. J. W.Bowie, byRev. B. C,
Ligon, Mr. I* C. MoCarley and Miss
Mattie Bowie, both of Anderson Coun
ty. '
Messrs. T. B. Karle, J. H. Weil and
W. D. Simpson returned home last
week from Georgetown, 8. C, where
they spent a week or more hunting and
lishing. They report a most delightful
trip.
The store of Mr. J. L. Parrot, near
Sener?; b. C., ttss destroyed by nu ac
cidental fire last Sunday night. The
stock of goods and building were worth
about $1.800. and the?e ^as so insur
ance.
Last Saturday afternoon Pitts &
Byrd, of this city, made an assignment
to M. L. Bonhom, Esq., for the benefit
of their creditors. Their liabilities
are about $6,000 and tho assets about
the same.
' The new advertisement of Moore,
Acker Sc Co, will interest you: They
are receiving new goods, and are offer
ing some of their winter goods at cost.
Bead'their' advertisement and give
them a call..
The Chapter of United Daughters of
the Confederacy has elected the fol
lowing officers to serve the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. J. M. Patrick;
Vice-President, Mrs. J. E. Barton and
Miss May Russell; Secretary and Treas
urer, Mrs. J. W. Quattlebrum.
Farmers are met at the threshold of
this year's operations by high prices for
mules. These prices are based on the
assumption that cotton will bring ten
cents next fall. Take care! Unless
providence should agnin interfere, six .
cents will more likely be the figure.
W. S. Lee, Jr., formerly of this city,
but now living at Colnmbus, G a., was
married in that city last Wednesday to
Miss ) .'ary Martin. The happy couple
arrived in Anderson on Thursday and
that evening a reception was given
them nt the home of the groom's pa
rents.
Tho committee of arrangements re
quest us to publish tho following' no
tice: "Tho Bible Institute will meet
with Shiloh Baptist,.Church the second
Sunday and Saturday beforo in Febru
ary. Everybody invited to come and .
bring well filled baskets. The Bible
reading is very interesting nnd bene- 1
flcial."
Douglas, tho shoe man, who speeds
more than $100,000 a year for newspa- 1
per advertising, makes this affirma- '
tion: "Any mnn who has an article of 1
merit or any man who has a business 1
in a good location who will advertise 1
and keep on advertising is bound to
more than get his-money back and
to becoue successful and wealthy."
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marshall, with Mrs.
H. G. Pincknoy, of Anderson, arrived ;
in the city last Saturday and were the
guests of homefolks, Dr. and Mrs. J. '
W.Marshall. They left for their home 1
last Monday morning and were accom- :
pauied by Mrs. Dr. Marshall and Mas
ter Henry Coson who will spend n while '
with relatives in Anderson.?Abbeville ;
Frees and Banner.
J. H. Coker, a machinist of Pelzer, .
met with a fatal accident in Greenville ,
last Monday. He was working at the
Monaghan Mill and. fell through an
elevator shaft from the third floor to
the bottom floor, killing him almost
instantly. His neck was broken and ,
the skull considerably bruised. The
deceased was about 25 years of age.
His remains were interred yesterday at
Pelter.
The Saluda delegation to the General
Assembly will bo asked by the parties
interested in the Saluda-Greenwood
railroad to have the act chartering the
Saluda-Johnson railroad Co., amended
so as to provide for ah extension by
way of Greenwood to Anderson, S. C.
This is a very necessary step and de
velopments of nn interesting n at are
are expected to take shape in the near
future.?Saluda Sentinel. )
The marriage of Miss Esther Day of
Easley to Mr. William D. Sit ton of
Brushy Creek, Anderson County, took
place about a week ngo at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas
Day, near Easley. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. . W. E. Wiggins,
pastor of the Methodist Chnrch at
Easley. There were present nt the
Ceremony only a few intimate friends
of th? young couple^? Greenville Neuis,
tOth inst.
Mr. F. G. Brown has retired from the
firm of Hi own, Osborne & Co., having
Bold his interest to his old partners,
W. R. Osborne and J. T. Pearson, who
will continue the business nt the old
stand under the firm name of Osborne
and Pearson. An announcement to
this effect is published, in another col
umn to which we direct the attention
of mil' Tenders. We bespeak for the
new firm a continuation of tho liberal
patronage given tho old firm.
Mr. R. E. L. Bunch, who was ap
pointed General Passenger Agent of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway system
Jan. 1st, has inaugurated a service over
this railway second to none, and the
uesi.over siven in the South. There
are two trains daily in each direction,
tho "Metropolitan and Florida Limit
ed" and iuO "Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mail," each composed of the finest
equipment made by' the Pullman Co.
Tho trnins carry Pullraau drawing
room 8icepcrs,_?/?'*JPartincnr, observa
tion and dining cars, and also day
coaches of the finest make for which
Mr. FrcdC. Clarke died at bis homo
in Broadaway Township this morning
at3 o'clock; after a brief illness, in the
42nd year of his age. Mr. Clarke was
the fourth son of the Ute J.B. Clarke,
and was u worthy, upright young man.
Besides bis venerable mother, several
brothers and sisters, he leaves a wife
and five children, and in tbeir sore be
reavement they have the sympathy cf
a wide circle of friends and relatives.
The funeral services will take place
o-mcrrow mor?iog at 11 o'clock.
Last Saturday George Gaines, a
negro tenant who lives on Mr. C. D.
Watson's farm near Deans, came near
meeting with a fatal accident on South
Main street, opposite the Patrick Mili
tary. Institute. He was coming into
the city withaL>ad of cotton, and while
driving down the hill his team got
frightened and started off at a rapid
gait. The driver was thrown to the
ground, one of the wheels ran over his
head, cutting ? painful gash and break
ing one of his ribs. Dr. Harris dressed
the wounds and the negro was sent
home that afternoon.
Last Friday Mr. M. B. Biehardson,
of this Connty, received a package
from hit son, Ensign Louis C. Bieh
ardson, of the United States Navy.
The package came from New Zealand,
' hieb country has just .been visited by
a var vessel on which Ensign Richard
son is doing service, and contained five
Samoan tapas or table spreads and two
floor mots. The articles were evident
ly made of the fiber of somo sort of
tree or vine, and were bond-painted in
varions colors. They are certainly
curiosities and attracted the admira
tion of every person who saw them.
Lost Saturday afternoon at Belton
Policeman Bobertson, while attempt
ing to arrest Bernet Aiken, was stab
bed in the back by Sam. Aiken, broth
er of Bernet. Being overpowered by
the Aiken brothers, Robertson used his
pistol, shooting Sam. Aiken through
the right wrist and left breast. The
wounds of both men, T-hilo painful, are
cot serious. The Aiken brothers have
been arrested and lodged in the County
jail. Their father, who lives in Ab
beville, came to Anderson Monday and
is arranging to have them released on
bond, which has been fixed at $500
each.
The banquet given by the Hook and
Ladder and Pioneer Firemen at the
City Hall last Thursday evening was a
royal feast and u most enjoyable occa
sion. A number of invited guests were
present to partake of tho excellent
menu with tlio firemen and every one
of them was loud in bis praises of the
preparation and service of the feast.
When everybody had indulged to their
utmost capacity cigars were passed
around and a number of tho guests
were called on for a speech. Mayor
Tolly responded first and was followed
in the order named by Rev. J. B. Camp
bell, J. D. Chapman, W. T. Capers,
Qfen. M. L. Bonham, Aldermen Brown,
Sullivan, Patrick and Kennedy and
J. K. Hood, Esq., all of whom highly
complimented Anderson's bravo and
efficient firemen.
The Washington correspondent of
tho Neic8 and Courier, under date of
tho 28th inst., says: "Representative
Lntimerwas at the postoffice depart
ment yesterday in the interest of the
various poRtoffices in bis district. He
secured from the division of allowances
And ^alnry an extra allowance of
fifty dollars for rent of a suitable
building for the postoffice at An
derson and one hundred dollars
for a now clerk in the Belton postoffice.
The former allowance commences the
first day of July and the extra money
Eor clerk hire at the Selten postcfSce
commences the first of February. Mr.
Larimer intends to present an amend
ment to the postoffice appropriation
bill providing for free city delivery in
towns of five thousand population or
over, and towns whose receipts are five
thousand dollars or over."
Lowndesville Items.
Misa Janle "oNelll, of Mr. Carmel, has
been visiting frlenda here for about a
week.
Dr. Jas. B. Moseley took a business
trip to Abbeville Monday.
Mr. aud M re. E. C. Meschloe gave a
party Tue&d?y night at' their cou l try
h une, "Tho Hermitage," in honor of
thsir gueats, Misa Annie Hawthcrne,
Min? Ida Hawthorne and Misa Alico Mc
Alisl er, all of Latlraer.
The M hues Bowman entertained a
party of friend; Monday night, 28th.
MU>?ee Catrie and Jesaie Thompson, of
Varesnea, are vUliing them.
Mr. W. L. Bowman was painfully,
although not seriously, injured by a
falling tree Monday morning. '
Mr. and Mr*. Moseloy Hnofeabee will
give a party to night (Tuesday) at their
home about five mllea from Lowndea
vllh*. MoDavid Horton.
Townville Items.
Ono of our citizens lost two flue cows
one night last week.
Mr. Furman Bolcman was in town
one day last week receiving tax re
turns.
Onr new school building has been
completed, and n better house cannot
ho fGund in tho County. It is situated
ir. the southwestern portion of our
town, and has a beautiful playground
of two or three acres. It is the pride
of all the students.
Our school is presided over by Prof.
R. I*. f?l?nkgcales, who is assisted by
Misses Anuio Dickson and Maggio
Spears. Ons hundred and forty schol
OHI #?S?A CS?TOiaC??
Mr. J. T. Galloway is occupying Mr.
J. R. Brace's dwelling house.
We aro glad to report the health of
Prof. J. M. Fant improving.
Miss Clara Hnnt has returned to
Rock Hill to resumo her studies in
Winthrop College.
The Methodises are now placing
lumber on their lot and will soon begin
the erection of their Church.
Resolution* Adopted by the City Council.
City Hall, Anderson, S. C,
January 28, 1001.
At n call meeting of City Council
held tins morning in council chamber,
the following resolutions was unani
mously adopted :
Resolved, That Council request Sen
ator J. M. Sullivan, on behalf of the
Board of Trade, the Hon. J. L. Tribble
on behalf of the ' city at large; and
John K. Hood, Esq., city attorney, on
behalf of City Council, to appear be
fore the proper commie tee of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State and advo
cate the passage of the bill introduced
in the House by the Hon. ?. M. H?cker,
Jr., requiring tho railroads entering
this city to piovide a union passenger
station for the accommodation of the
travelling public to and from this city.
Resolved further, That the expenses
of said representatives be paid by City
Council.
(Signed) G. P. Tolly, Mayor.
B. C. Maxwell, City Clerk.
Council also passed the follnwing
resolutions:
Whereas, on Jan. 2 last the City
Council of Anderson did adopt a reso
lution requesting the Hoi? A. C. La ti
mer to support tho bill providing for
an appropriation by Congress for a na
tional exhibit at the South Carolina
and West Indian Exposition, to be held
at Charleston, S. C.. and,
Whereas, a bill is now pending be
fore the General Assembly of this
State providing for a $50,000 appropria
tion for said exposition; now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the aaid City Coun
cil hereby requests the Anderson Coun
ty delegation in the General Assembly
to support said bill.
G. F. Tolly, Mayor.
B. C. Maxwell, City Clerk.
Anderson, S. C.
Big Creek Items.
We have a large and interesting Sun
day School, the enrollment and attend
ance being larger than ever before.
Mr. Austin Clement, the Superinten
dent, spares no pains in his effort to
make it a model school.
Messrs. Patrick Hindman, J. C. Wil
son, W. E. Poore and J. P. Black have
changed their mail from Williamston
to Belton to be carried by R. M. D. No.
4.
Miss Bulah Callaham, of Pelzer, vis
ited her parents Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Smith, of Belton, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs.' S. A. Spearman returned homo
from Newberry last Friday, where she*
had been visiting relatives.
Mr. John L. Hindman, o? Pelzer,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Holiday, of Greenville,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Co
ker, last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Spearman has been quite
sick for several days, but is convales
cing.
Mr. F. A. Spearman and daughter,
Clara, went to Anderson one day lost
week.
M.s. Durham, accompanied by her
son, John, of White Plains, visited her
daughter, Mrs. R. W. Reeves, last
week.
Mrs. R. W. Reeves has been quite
sick several days, but wo are glad to
say is better.
Mr. Patrick Hindman has completed
a public road through his plantation,
which leads from his residence to tho
Power House and then to Pelzer.
News is very scarce this week.
Our host wishes for the prosperity of
the dear old Intelligencer.
Norody's Darung.
When you want first-class, up-to-date
Photos call on Q ALL AG HE R BROS.?
at their new Studio next door to Llgon A
Led better?upstairs. Satisfaction is ful
ly guaranteed to every customer.
WANTED?Several good Milch Cows.
Apply to J. D. RiobardBon, Anderson.
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your number. Pri
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Broe.
j?"?ot cash purchases made in car load
lota enables Sullivan Hardware Co. to al
ways take care of their customer in
prices.
If you want a good Shot Gun, Rifle or
Pistol, try Brock Bros., as they have a
large assortment and their prlcea are
rlgUt.
Jobbers prices on "Sohapp?," "Early
Bird" and ''Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
A clean Shave, an easy Shave is what a
man wants when he shaves at all. Ibis
yon cm have by buying your Razor
from Sold -"in Hardware Co; A big lot
just received at right piices. -
Sullivan Hardware Co can supply you
with everything necessary to repair you.
Wagon or Buggy. A big line of Spokes,
Hubs, Rims, Steel and Iron Tire in
atook.
If you want a good Razor try one of
I Brock Bros, that is guaranteed, and it
will make yon emile when yon go to
shave.
Buy your Loaded Miel In, Shot, Powder
and Caps and Dynamit? and Fuse at
Brock Bros., and you will always find
the prices right.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have their two
large Store Rooms packed with goods
from cellar to top floor, as well as their
warehouses, and you can get anything
from them from a Plow Bolt to a Steam
Engine.
The Oliver is king among Plows and
next in succession comes tho Imperial
sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. This
Plow i i superior to any other mako on
the market outside tho Oliver.
Sullivan Hardware Co. keep in clos;
touch with the Manufacturers, buying
direct from then., they knock out the
middle mau's profit and give ittotheii
customers.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Andersoi:
only by Ok bor.-.a <fc Oaborne.
Pot Plan!? end Cot Flowsrs for sale
Large and ?mall Palms a specialty. Mrs,
J. F. Cliuksoales, 2i2 NoYih Main St.
Iron King Stoves Are considered t~c
bsat. Buy one. OAborne A Osborne
Solo Agents.
Money to loan on first mortgage of real
property. Apply to Tribble A Prince
Attorneys.
Who Is to benefit? Who will lose? I
it's a Piano you're bnylng ooroe here tc
cbno*e, and wo will convince you thai
yon, at least, have lost nothing. The
C. A. Reed Music House.
If you wi 1 buy an Oliver Chilled Plovs
and a Dir o Harrow from Sullivan Hard
ware t o. y <u cannot regret, it when th<
?arvest < dm w again.
A pi nor
Of our Stock will teach you how to dress well on little money
We believe that our Goods are a little bit better, and oui
prices a little bit lower, than any other Store in town. That
we are not alone in this belief is shown by the large numbei
of pleased customers who are wearing the Clothes we seil
Among these customers are working men. They are the
best dressed working men in the community because the
C?othes we sell are the famous ?
Oa/rlaa/rrt Brand
Coats,
Pants and
Overalls,
Made in Detroit. We want every man who toils to knov
how good these garments are.
HALL BROS.
Cut Frice Clothiers
East Side on the Square.
Special j anuary Bargains
-.A.T
s.
To brag is sometimes pardonable. We ^onot exaggerate
You cannot match these values. We must sell these Good*
to make room. Cost not considered.
8 Plush Capes 81.25.for 90c
3 Plush Capes 1.75.for 1.25
7 Plush Capes 2.00.for 1.50
9 Plush Capes 2.75.for 2.00
4 Plush Capes 3.25.for '2.50
5 Plush Capes 3 75.for 3.00
2 Plush Capes 4.50.for 3.50
1 Plush Cape 6.00.for 5.00
1 Plueh Cape 5.50.for 4.50
1 Golf Cape 4.50.for 3.50
3 Collarettes 2.00.for 1.65
4 Ladies' Black Jackets 4.00.for 3.00
3 Ladies' Black Jackets 3 00.for 2.50
2 Ladies' Black Jackets 2.00..for 1.50
OUR CLOTHING STOCK
Still has some fino Bargains, as we are very anxious to close out this lim
If we can fit you, you can get more for your money here than anywhere.
A fihe line DRY GOODS, TINWARE, CROCKERY WARE, an
especially SHxJES.
Yours for Trade,
W. F. MARSHALL & CO.
Successors to C. S. Minor and the 10c. Store.
t@r 36 Granite Row.
% ~1 B etter than a Savings Bank
' ;Ia the sheet author of Life Insurance. 1
, \ 'offers the brst protection for the famil
v - ' '-. -.v when death claims the husband andfathe
'% -:>"'\?x A A policy in thc
?k ! Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co
Will give you a feeling of security thi
your family is provided for and safe froi
want, and the premium is low.
Let us iusure you.
ML. M. MATTISON,
STATE AGENTS,
Feop^s' Bank Bullding, ANDERSON, S? O.
DR. A. S TODD,
Townsend Building, north Main Stre"S,
ANDER8??, 5. C ,
OPFERS impr.tvod treatment for Run
ture Film, Skin DIbo.hop, and Uen
"o-Uilnary Troubles. Special treatment
dron l>,e,n,8UU? of ladles aud cbll
Jan 10,1001 30 3m
FOR SALE.
Ten Cars Ear Corn.
CELY & BRO,
Greenville, - - - s. C.
D. S. VANDIVKn. R. p. Vandiver.
VAlIlf?uBUn
DEALERS IN
Fine Buggies, Pha tons,
Surreys, Wagons, Harness
Lap Robes and Whips,
High Grade Fertilizers,
Bagging and Ties. -
We havo on band
Swift's High Grade Guano and Acid.
Royster's High Grade Guano and Acid,
l'atapsco High Grade Guano and Acid.
Dry mixtures and llnely pulverized.
Yours truly,
V J
Some Special j and Special Prices on
Boggles and Wagons.
BUGGY REPAIRS
Let us Repair your Buggy
or Carriage from start to fin
ish with high grade Wheels or
double stitched Curtains, so
as to look nearly like new, and
give several years extra ser
vice. Remember, repairing of
all kind promptly done.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
? TUB ?
BANK OF ANDERSON.
J. A. BROCK, President.
JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President.
B. P. MAULDIN, Cashier.
THE largest, strongest Bank in the
County.
Interest Paid or? Deposits
By special agreement.
With unsurpassed facilities and resour
ces we are at all times prepared to ao
commodate our customer*. ?
Jau 10, 1000_ 20 _
PARKER RYE.
None Purer. None Better.
Ask for it at all Dispensaries.
FOR RATES ...MIPS
ALL POINTS
NORTH AND WEST
ADDRESS
Fred D. Bush,
District Passenger Agent,
1
No. 1 Brown nu'ldlnjr,
Opposite Union Depot,
ATLANTA, - CA.
"No Trouble to Answer Questions." j
A. H. DAGNALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Anderson, S O.
OFFICS-OVER THE POST OFFICE.
Trustee's Sale.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by J. a. Coffee, by bis Deed ot
Trust doted July 10. 1800, whlob is not
yet recorded, I will sell to tho highest
i-iddor before the Court House door at
Anderson, S. C., on Salesday iu Feb
ruary next, (Monday, February 4), at
the usual hour of such sales, the follow
ing described Real Estate, to wit:
All that certain Tract or Parcnl of
Laud, containing nine-tenths (0-10) of an
acre, more or less, In tho City of Ander
son, adjoining Ann Washington and oth
ers, ami more fully described in Dood of
said premiaep, tnadu to mo by David
Dooley, dated August 10, 1S; :>.
Terms?Cash Purchaser to pay extra
for papers ?nd Ktamp*.
LEEG. IIOLLEM AN, Trustee.
Jan '.). 1001 !*> ">
FOB. s?Lti.
THE II ASK ELL ESTATE, containing
three thousand (3,000) acres, more or loss,
lying on tho waters of Little River, and
situated In tho Flatwoods section, in Ab
bsvlllo County, wili bo sold, eiinor as a
wholo or in tract*. Tho Seaboard Air
Line Railroad runs through tho place anil
haa a Fiait Statlou on this proporty. A
lino old dwelling of ton rooms, in good
repair. Property exceptionally woll wa
tered and wooded. Parties wishing in
formation will call on or commuulcate
with Ii. C. IIASKELL. Agent. Abbe
ville, 8. O. *
Nov28,10 23 :itn