Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Local News. WEDNESDAY, .1 I NK 1, ll?0?. i)c??!i of Col. James A. Hoy!. Col. James A. Hoyt died at his homo in Greenville Friday afternoon, at 51.30 o'clock, after a brief illnosa. The nows of hia death w ill bring sorrow to tho ?people of this city in which lie once lived, ami to the Confederate voterana with whom ho did gallant service in the war. Col. Hoyt was horn Oct. ll, 1?.$7, in Waynesboro, Va. His father moved to Ejaurens, ia thia .State, and for u time ?dited the Laurensville Herald. The ?on entered this newspaper oilice aa an apprentice, hut four years later, nt the ago of eighteen, he came to Anderdon to take tho poaition of foreman of The Gazette. Ono year later he waa editor of the paper, and in 1800 he began the publication of tho Anderson intelli gencer. In IMO young Hoyt waa a leading spirit in the organization of u militia company in Anderaon, known as the Palmetto Killeuien, and when tho com pany volunteered tho next year, ho wa? .<ta orderly sergeant; Tho Palmetto ilitienien entered th?' States aervico in April, 1801, in tilt: Fourth South Caro lina regiment, under Col. J. H. F.. ?Sloan, and in about aix weeks waa mustered into tho Confederate service. The regiment participated in all the principle battlea of the war. At the reorganization in 1802, tho company became a part of the Palmetto Sharp shootera under tho gallant Jenkins. During tho aecond year of hia service Hoyt waa promoted to u lieutenancy for gallant and meritorious conduct on the tield, and afterwards served as ad jutant of hia regiment. He waa slight ly wounded at Williamsburg, and moro ?erioualy at Frazier's Farm. During this time he alao contracted a severe eise of amallpox and carno very near dying. In 1804, while in command of a detachment sent out from Danville to check (Jen. Wilson's federal cavalry at Staunton bridge, he wa? badly wounded and disabled. Col. Hoyt's wound waa in his left leg, and for the rest of his lifo he had to uae a crutch. AftwT the surrender of Gen. Lee at Appomattox ho came to Auderaou, resurrected the Intelligencer and bo gan the more peaceful duties of life where they had been interrupted. In January, 1800, he was married to Mies KebeccaW. Webb, daughter of Elijah Webb. During the ten years following the '-lose of the war Col. Hoyt did faithful ?ervice in redeeming the State from ?carpetbag rule. In 1870 he did strenu ous work for Gen. Hampton, and en joyed the ron I Iden co of that great leader throughout his campaign and administration. His bold nt.?nd at this time caused him to be heartily hated by the Radicals, who frequently threatened his life. His service upon the State Executive Committee was equally vigilant anil active. In the early part of 1877 Col. Hoyt became editor of the Columbia Regis ter, which he left after two years to purchase the Christian Workman, transformed later into the Baptist. .Courier. Duriug his editorship he Si old many important positions ana was given many honors in the Church. For more than 20 years he was a trus tee of Fnrman University. In January, 1892. he assumed control of the Greenville Enterprise and Moun taineer a* editor and proprietor. The name of tue paper was changed to its original form, and Col. Hoyt continued as its editor and proprietor until hi? death. Col. Hoyt consented to become a candidate for governor in 1000 on a Srohibitiou platform. He had always een an outspoken advocate of prohi bition against every other method of controlling tho liquor traffic. He was defeated by a clone vote in tho second Srimary. He wa? a Mason of high egree, and was elected grand master of the Ancient Freemasons in 1874, succeeding Geu. J. B. Kershaw. He lias also held memberships in the Grange and Odd Fellows. He was prominent in organizing the South Carolina State Pre?? Association in io ?5. o? which he was elected president. The surviving members of Col. Hoyt's family are his wife, three daughters, Mrs. A. G. Fnrman, Misses Gertrude and Lucy Hoyt, of Green ville, and Jamea A. Hoyt, Jr., of The Columbia State. His widow is a sister of Mrs. C. F. Jones, and K. C. and C. W. Webb, of this city. Tho funeral obsequies were held in Greenville Sunday afternoon. The burial was after the rites of the Ma sonic order, Col. Hoyt having been nrominent in Masonic circles for many years and, being at the time of his de mise, one of the oldest past grand mas ters in South Carolina. A delegation from Hiram Lodge of this city was present. Juror.- i or the June Term of Court. The Court of General Sessions will convene here on the second Monday Sn June, with Judge Townsend presiding. The jury commissioners have drawn tho 30 men who are to serve as Jurors. They aro: E. B. Keys, Hopewell. T. S. Crayton, Anderson. E. 1>. Smith, Be ton. L.. M. Wilson, Honea Path. J. Taos. Long, Brushy Creek. J. W. Clement. Hones Path, ll. 8. Sbersrd, Corner. J. 8. Hambv, Anderson. tS. P. Tate, Varennes. E. E. Allen, Anderson. C. B. Davis, Pendleton. .W. 8. Manning, Savannah. ?. L. Bolemsn, Fork. .J. M. Evatt, Garvin. W.H. Bell Martin w-L. Had}reijB WUliamston. Jr. c. Rush, Will tamaton. E. B Farmer, Fork. R. M. Smith, Varennes, IS. W. Brown, Anderson. J. R. McDaniel, Hopewell. .T.T. Wakefield, Ga'rvln. E;?,;B2PSB? Pendleton. ? wW?VRu,!8,'ll? Anderson. ?' XT ^.?ild.ln' Br??hy Creek. J? V. Stribling, Anderson. A. N. Richardson, Garvin. ?. H. Harbin, Rock Mills. V. D. Skelton, Anderson. , J. W. Newton, Garvin. " R. 8. Yeargin, Corner. J. W. Teaaiey, Corner. r vFJf *d$*a*> Williamston. J. v. Kay, Honea Path. T. L. Alston, Anderson. Joe Brewer. WI ll tamaton. TOGS THIS SUIT YOU? "Evans Pharmacy, the enterprising Druggists of Anderson, are having snob . large ran on "HI ND IPO," the new Kidney Care and Nerve Tonio, and hear it so highly praised that they now offer io guarantee it lo every case to our? all forms of Kidney Tron?les and Nervous Disorders. They pay for lt If lt does not give yon ?entire sat nfaotion. * H If yon ase lt, lt ls their risk not yours. A 50 cent box sent by mall nader post* tivy! guarantee. . The first aim of the. maoufaotarersof McCormick Mo wet s and Rake?, sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co., ls to see how psrfeot these machine* can be made, and then thc price ls made aa right as the goods. Mrs. Muscio Burned to Death. Mis. Atinii: Moseley, who 1 ??iiin-tly I lived in this iil\ ?nd conducted a hoarding house, mot ?1 liable death in (lie liu* which visited (_J reen wood last Wednesday morning. 'Ihr lire origi nated in tho Central Hotel, ot which hh?- was proprietor, and tho llames had gained considerable headway bc ?ore she and the hoarders were awakened. Mrs. Mowley Boomed overcome with fright, and began yearning ut her window. Those on t ,'?round called to her to jump, but ?hu wan apparently too excited to hear them. Before any one could got a ladder Lo rehcue her an uhgry tongue of Hame was leaping through her window, and her crien had forever ceaBod. The charred re main? wcro recovered from the ruin? about ii o'clock, after the lire had ?pent ita torco. Mrs. Moseley waB well known in An derson, win re abe had a great many friends. She leave? two children, Roscoe, TH year? of age, who i? a derk in the ollicool the Hine Bulgo railroad in this city, and Mi?? Leila, who wus visiting friends here at the time of tho lire. They have the heartfelt '.yin pathy bf their friends here in their ter rible bereu vument. The Income Tax. Mr. Editor: My attention ha? been called to the fact that only one man in the. County pay? an income ti'..:, when in fact there aro several who receive ?alarie? of over twenty-five hundred dollar? and others as "auch a? live thou ??iud; to ?ay nothing of their incomes from other source?. The income tax law baa not been declared unconstitu tional and is a? binding in law and conscience a? any other tax and should be either repealed or enforced. A? a rule the poor do not escape taxa tion and the rich Hhould not bo allowed to escape but forced to do their duty lo the State. A Citizen. Lowndesville News. Little Kathleen ILiskin, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr?. James lias kin, died at tho homo of her parents last Wednesday afternoon in the sixth year of her age, after a severo attack of dysentery. Her death ?B sad indeed. A bright light ha? gone out, a promis ing lifo cut short. Tho announcement of her death brought Borrow to the hearts of a wide circle of fiiends and relatives who deeply sympathize with tho devoted parents, brothers and sis ters who are left to cherish hor mem ory. The remains were interred nt the Presbyterian Cemetery heieThura day afternoon, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Ward. Mrs. Annie Moseley, who lost her life in the Greenwood tire, waa a sister of Mrs. James Huckabeo and Mrs. P. W.U. Naneo of this place. Her un timely death is deeply lamented and the brothers and sisters and children have tho sympathy of roany friends and relatives. Mrs. J. B. Franks and children of Philadelphia aro visiting J/r. and Mrs. Hop Baker. Mr. L. H. Sherard, of Mv ttattsville, was in town last week with relatives. Mrs. W. W. Thompson returned Saturday from a week's visit to Au gusta. Messrs. John A. Wilson and Tom E. Wilson, from near Abbeville, visited the family of their brother, Dr. J. D. Wilsou, Saturday and Sunday. invitations have been received hore to the iuarriago of Dr. Henry Boland Allen and MIBR Mary Joyner, of San dersville, Ga., on Wednesday evening, theSth of Juue, in the Christian Church. Dr. Allen is a son ot Mr. IL Boland Alleu of our town and his friends ex tend congratulations. Vedie. Denver Dots. Again wo are made to rejoice in .hat the long dry ?pell lins boen broken by copious rains without wind or storms. Good, gent?o rains toll Sunday and J/onday with a prospect of more to day (TuesdayL Gardens and all crops have been benefited greatly. Farm ers are busy now settiug out plants of various kinds-potatoes, tomatoes, cab bage, ?V.c. Crops of all kinds will have tobe worked soon ns the soil is dry enough, and in a few days small grain will be ready to harvest. F all sown oats and wheat promise to yield well, but would have done better if the rain had fallen some time ago. Mrs. Chesloy Duckworth, of Leba non, boarded the train here Friday for Atlanta, where she had been called by a telegram stating taat her aged moth er, Mrs. Guyton, was very ill. Mr. John Blackman left Inst week j for Colorado, where he goes to resumo his position in the Steel Works at Peu blo. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Garri son on the 20th, a daughter. Little Robert, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eakew, in very ill with dysen tery, which complaint is quite preval ent. Quite a number of our people speak of going on the Smith excursion to At lanta next Thursday. These person ally conducted excursions always afford much pleusure to those who go on them. Incognita. Fork News. Everything is looking fresh this morning as we have boen blessed with a nice abo wer of rain. Miss Annie Barton, who has been staying at Anderson for the pnst month or two, visited home folks [sun day. Kev. George T. Baker preached a very interesting sermon at oakdale last Sunday. Miss Agnes Thompson, of Anderdon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. O. Far mer. Mr. Garnet Patterson, of Anderson, visited in our burg last Sunday. Seems that he has some attraction here. The farmers are about through thin ning cotton and had their crops nicely fixed to receive the refreshing show ers. X. Nashville Reunion. W.E. McGee, traveling passenger agent of the Southern railway, was in the city Monday in the interest of the Confederate Reunion at Nashville, June 14-18. The Southern will operate a through coach from Anderson to Nashville on the 13th of June, leaving hereat 11.07 a. m. and arriving at Nashville at 7 o'clock the following morning. A through sleeper will also be operated on the same date. The time limit can be arranged so that those who wish to visit the exposition at St. Lonis can buy cheap round trip tickets from Nashville. The fare for the round trip from Anderson will be $8.85. Billiousness Causea headaohe, and Nervalgino will on re it. Over-work causes headache, Nervalglne cares lt. Weak eyes oa?sea headache and Nervalain? ou res lt; caused by any tronble. Nervalglne always re lieves headache in 5 to 10 minutes. Why RU ff er M hen you can bs relieved. .4 doses 10c. Sold by ail druggls a, Manu facture*: by Nervalglne Co., Augusta, Qa,' m Destructivo ? ire ;it Greenwood. ? I IM H ? IIml, s. i .. Ma> .' ">. Iiriwi i ii 1111 < ? .. i :. 11 .-1 \ i.'< ..cu tlii- HUM tiing lire* destroyed ?me hall lim husim r-s poi - tum nt this town ciiii'i?K a property loss of not lesa than ??l???i.hoo, with not over $?:i,0OU insurance and the death of Mrs. Anni?! Moseley who conducted th? ('entra! hotel in the kitchen of which the tire originated. At 3.15 the engineer on an outgoing C. & W. C. freight ?aw the gleam of lire in the rear of the brick two story store of J. J). .M. SpiKel ami Central Hotel together, il?* blew hi* whistle and Hucceeded in alarming the town. The town has to depend on a volunteer lin* department which is composed of excellent material. They have not however had the experience in team work at large titea ami thia morning ha<l to contend w it'! no water pressure at lirst. The Hames spread north making a clean a weep ti om Hodges Drugstore to the Seaboard Air Line railroad cut, destroying an almost solid row of brick stores and all the wooden build ing in the rear. On the West side of thia same street, fronting the Southern railway, they ! aped across and before one could prepare to !i;.:ht them bad gutted th?- thr?-e story building of G. A. Bardsdalc and a similar one on the eatate ol Joel S. Hailey, 'me othtr large bi ick atore went down and then the llamea were subdued, and Wy nine thia morning were under entire con trol. The wink ot rebuilding will begin Hmm. Improvements willi,.- made in placing new atores. Many mer chan ta are m dering goods by wire. baltimore Mayor fakes his Own Life, Baltimore, May ?IO.-Mayor Robert M. McLune ol' thia city aacrilic id him self at his home thia afternoon in bia bedroom at bia leaidence, So. 21) Weat Creaton street. His bride of lesa thau two wi eke was at the time of tho tragedy in an ad joining room, and waa awakened by the di ai.-h argo of tho revolver, which Mr. McLane evidently tired while standing before tho mirror of the dress ing oaao. Tho bullet entered tho right temple and crashed through the bead in the rear of tho left ear. M ra. Mc Lane and other momheraof tho house hold nibbed to tho mayor's assistance but bo did not regain consciousness after ho fell to tho Hour and expired within an hour. A number of physicians who were immediately summoned at once ex pressed t he opinion that tho wound waa necessarily fatal. No cause can be assigned for the act by the members of Mr. McLane's fami ly. .Sincf tim tirent lani February ho has been kept assiduously at work ad ministering the affairs of tho city, be sides endeavoring to direct the reha bilitation and rebuilding of the burned district. This together with criticisms by bia political opponents are thought by many to have caused a temporary aberration of the mind. Letter to B. 0. Evans & Co. Anderson, ?i. C. Pear .Sirs: Clothing ls just like paint. It tits ?>i ii don't ; il wears or lt don't, turns weather and water or not ; and froes out of fitshlon. What d') wo wear clothes for? Did you ever think of lt? Different persona have di ir- runt r. usons, no doubt, but one parnta Dovoe for beauty, to be in the fashion, aud koop oct water. Fashion saya j dint; we all paint. There ia bounty n paint; we paint a good deal for tUfrt And building* are costly and faso lonah! n ; put on a water proof two or thc so OOMU of pilot, and your buildings last aa longa? you keep them dry. J t costa nothing to paint; lt coHtn your buildings not to. Devoe ia the paint that lasts; disap pointing palnta are tho p lints that coat. Yours truly, P. W. DEVOE A CO. P. 8. -W. L. HrisBey sells our paint. ?mt ? <m Omega Gleanings. Tho dark winged messenger that sailed from the eminence of his posi tion into the home of R. J. Mattison, May 28, 1!>Q4, and clipped the brittle thread of lifo of Mrs. li. J. Mattison, which only cut ott' the lock of the prison door and let her spirit go home to her crowned reward. Mrs. Matti son was a consistent member of Corinth Baptist Church. She leaves a husband, four children and an aged mother, be sides three brothers. While wo sus tain a great loas, we trust with her it is a great gain. Her funeral services were conducted by Revs. D. W. Hiott and G. A. Martin, after which we laid her away in her last resting plaoe to await the morning of the reanrrection. Memorial day will be observed at Pisgah June ll, 1?04. . Our city has been visited recently by Mr. and Mrs. Boas Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Pepper. Mr. Frank Wyatt with Mrs. Joe Wyatt. Mr. Pink Jeans has pitched his road scrape in our midst. That means more dust and better roads. Candidates are visiting us, nil have a broad smile and tho familiar hand shake. fflMra. S. T. Wyatt is convalescing. Rain ia needed very badly. Mr. Billie Sutherland and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, of Belton, was tho guests of Mr. R. J. Mattison Sat urday and Sunday. After a lew days visit to Pickons, Mrs. W. C. Mnrtin has returned home, refreshed by her visit to that beautiful mountain city. News of interest is scarce. Move anon. M. H. W. Vanishes. This troublesome disease, as we all know, is caused by im? pure blood. Impure blood is more often than otherwise the result of a torpid liver and inactivity of the di gestive organs. Get and keep your digestive organs in good running order and the blood will purify itself - then Rheumatism disappears. There is no treatment or remedy more effective in the relief and per manent cure of all ailments arising from a sluggish liver, like Rheuma tism, indigestion, Headeches.Kktoey troubles, Nervousness, etc., than' SEVEN BARKS: It is ?ot a Patent Madel-, but af pure vegetable preparation, extract ed from the bark ol a specially grown species of the Hydrangea El ant ana ts compounded by chem? its of long exp?rience. Try ? bottle. If lound not ??\ claimed fov it, return to the druggist and get your money back, or ii you cannot toare 50 cents for a bottle, write us and wewilUcnd you ft Supply with our compliments. Wc are deter mined everybody shall try " Se ven Barks.'* LYMAN BROWN, Nsw Yack City. .OL? ST _ EVANS PHpuCY. ha Items. \V. Frank McGee, who lias been do ing work in the 1MC.II olliee ol thc C. ?\ NV. (J. lui 1 road at Anderson, baa re turned to take charge of hisotlice here. Mm. Eliza Black is visiting relatives in Abbeville. Mis?(?ru McKee, of Anderson, spent Saturday and*Sunday with her pa rents. Misses Marie Seybt and Lillian Max well, of Anderson, have returned to their homes after a visit to J/i ss Lois Jackson. (?uite a number ol' young people from here spent the day at McGee's ferry on Savannah river last Friday. The dry was pleasantly spent in fishing and other amusements. The party was gotten up by Sam McAdams and chape roned by Mrs. Galley and Mrs. Wharton. Mrs. J. P. Wilson, of Anderson, is visiting relatives in the community. A tine rain fell here Monday. X. Mei .'orna lek Mowers are worth mote thur- any other kind, and while there are many competitive lines, which are slighted and cuoeponed iu man5 ways, any intelligent farmer will agree that it will not nay to buy a Mower or Hake v blch will not maintain its quality from one ond to the other. There is but one McCormick grade and thal the best. These machines are sold by Sullivan lidw. Co. There is always a best of everything. A htandard In every Hue by which all others are measured. When you have bought the "best," the "standard" Mow er of tho world-the McCormick from Sullivan lidw. Co., you have the satls I faction of knowing that you have a ma i chine that cannot be surpassed. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommenda tion ot Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bit ter tight with .'heir troubles, if not onded earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. H. Beal!, ol Beal!, Moss., has to say : "Last fall my wife had every svmptom of consumption, JShe took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had fail ed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely oured ber. Guaran teed bv Orr, Gray ?fe Co. Druggists. Price 50o and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Blunders are sometimes very expen sive. Occasionally life Itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They aro gentle yet thorough. 25o at Orr, Gray ?fe Co's. Drug Store. YOUK PHOTOS made now by an ex port Photographer, M. E. Allen, at ?MI i pc ?' Gallery, on north side ofNsquare. Satisfaction in every particular. Visl ! tors welcome. 49-S An Anderson Woman Asks havo you a tl ior paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's ; it bas a beautiful gloss and will wear two vears if properly applied. Sold by W. L. Brissey. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot Ant! Never Brought to Mind." When voa need anything nanallv kept in Drugstores don't forget that Wilhite & Wilhite are geuerallv open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lacas Paints, as good as the best and as cheap as the cheapest, al ways on hand. What? That Nerval gi no will relieve a headache in 5 minutes by any old watch. Has no equal for neuralgia. Worth its weight in gold to those who suffer. Try it and be oonvlncad-it onres headache where others fall. 4 doses 10c. Sold by all druggist. Manufactured by Nervalglne Co., A uguate, Ga. Fight will be Bitter. A Costly Mistake. A Positive Fact. Attention Merchants. Wo bave Krt'Hi iud neimen ta to offer vou in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawer?, Pie?;? Goods, ?tc Wo will bo in our oiiieo for tho next ?ixty days. Buy fr<?m UB you ?ot the DI i 11 pricOH. We ?ave you the jobbers prouts. Call ou us and be convinced. Wu are selling tho largest and closest buyers Sn tbs counter. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents It is an old proverb that two rights do not make one wrong. That means Gal lagher Bros'. Photo? and their patrons. That is, you are always right when you get your Photo* from Gallagher Bros., because their Pictures are always the most perfect in likeness and finish. Pic tures and patrons-two rights. Remem ber, it is at 131 ? North Main St. Whit la Foley's Kidney Cure. Answer : It is made from a prescrip tion of a leading Chicago physician, and one of the most eminent in the country. The ingredient? ar ethe purest that money can buy, and are scientifically combined to get their utmost value. Evans Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand | dollars to lend on Land for oliente. Ap ply to B. F. Martiu, Attornoy-at-Law. Will Cure Consomption. A. A. Herrin, Finob, Ark., writes, "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pre paration for coughs, colds and lung trou ble. I know that lt has cured consump tion in the first stages." You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey ard Tar and not being satisfied. Evans Pharmacy. CITY LOT8 FOR SALE-Situated on and near North Main Streit. Five min utes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F Clinkscales, Intelligencer office. MONEY TO LOAN for home client? on easy terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. A Revelation. If you will make inquiry it will be i revelation to yon how many succumt to kidney or bladder troubles in ont form or aootber. If the patient is not be yond medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cnn will cure. It never disappoints. Evan: Pharmacy. Traveling Ss Dangerous. Constant motion lara the kidneyi which are kept In p?ceo in the body b; delicate attachments. Thia is the reasol that travelers, trainmen, street car mee teamsters and all who drive very mud RufTer from kidney disease in some force Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens tb kidneys and cures all forms of kidne, and bladder disease. Geo. H. Hausai locomotive engineer, Lima, O, writei "Constant vibration of the engine cause me a great deal of trouble with my kid noys, and I got no relief until I used Fi ley'? Kidney Cure." WANTED-You to know we have guaranteed cure for 8ore HOL. ? Chicken 45-8 F. B. Crayton. The Ladies favor painting their churohes, and thor fore we urge every Minister to remen ber we give a libera) quantity of tl Longman dc Martinez Paint toward tl painting. Wears and oovers like gold. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for Linseed ( (worth 60 cents) which you do when yt bay other paints in a can with a pal label on lt. 8 & 6 make 14, therefore when you wa fourteen gallons of/paint, buy only eig of L. <fc M., and mix six gallons pc Linseed Oil with it, and thus gee paint less than 91-20 per gallon. Many honsea are well painted w four gallons of L. & M. and three gaile of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. This celebrated paint is sold by Mr. B. Crayton, Anderson ; F. Lu Hopp Belton ; E. R Horton, Lowidesvil T. C. Jackson, Ira. 46 Foley's Honey and Tar contains opiates and can safely be given to cl dren and is peculiarly adapted for as ma. bronchitis and hoarseness. f, C. F. JONES CO (j ABS PREFABING To Move a Big Lot OF DRY GOODS Buring the month of JUNE, You can't afford to pass ns if you want lo do a dollar^ worth of shopping in Dry Goc-fts. Ton will always find good things here. F Head-to*Foot Outfitters for Hen, Women, and Children. A Special For the next seven days we will soil our entire Shoe stock at 10 per cent above New York Cost. WY, are doing this to make room for our enormous Tall Stock. Don't miss this opportunity, as this is a strictly business proposition. Oar Ladies' Oxfords, all sizes, formerly sold for $1.25, at............ 97c Oar Ladies' Oxfords, all leather, formerly sold for 91.75, at.$1.39 Our Ladies' Oxfovda, the best ia town for*$2.50, reduced for this Bale to 1.97 Oar Ladies' Oxfords, formerly sold for 83.50, reducH for this sale to. . 2.48 One lot of one, two and three Strap Sandals, worth 81.75 and 02.00 see window display-y our choice for................ 1.00 Our Hisses' 81.50 Solid Leather Shoes, all styles, for this sale.. ...... 1.23 60 Paris Hand Sowed Shoes, worth $3 50, reduced for this sale to.... , 2.25 Come and see our new line of MTalk>Ab:mt" Shoes at.............. ? 2.48 </. ?? ? j . We have a beautiful line of Misses' and ChUdren's SLIPPERS, and every pair will be reduced for this ?a ?e. We are selling DRY GOODS, SHOES and At greatly reduced prices for s Sal?. Don't forget to' Attend this sale. m ?Ss r '-\ lt wUl be for your intered We will also give Premiums for thia sale. ? ' .; V ' ; ' Yours for Trade, LEADERS Ol? Up^to-Date Prices Low. Quality High t >, ;- " ?? V ZV : ? . '. .' :. . ' .. ' 'ff V ' . ' ' ' ' . A Fact not lo be Overlooked. Our many customers who purchased their Millinery in our Store during the past two months have bloome convin ced that Goods well bought are half sold. Herein where we claim superior advantages owing to our resident buyer in New York. Such as SKIRTS, WAISTS, UNDERSKIRTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, AND HOSIERY, AT LOWEST PRICES. Miss DORA GU North Side Pabilo Sanare, Two doors East of Farmers and Merchants Bank, Anderson, S. C,