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Intelligencer. Fublishcd every Wednesday. J. F. CMNKSCAI.ES, ) EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, \ PROPRIETORS. TERMS ; ONE YEAH. - - - - SI r)0 SIX MONTHS. - - - 7? WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7. 1904. Mr. Babcock, chairman of thc Kc publican National Committee, is uot at all happy over the outlook for thc Republicans in the different eongres Bional districts. Ile admits the result will he close, which is saying a great doa! for Babcock, .. ^ ? - The Newberry Observer very truly nays that Commissioner of Immigra tion Watson has earned a great deal more than his salary. The immigra tion law is going to prove the best thing the South Carolina Legislature has done in many years. -^> ? j. Georgia's new vagrancy law makes H lawful to put to work on the high ways any adult who cannot show hi llas regular employment. As a re sult of thc enforc-cinentof this law the highways of that State arc being put in thc finest condition. Such a law would be a good ono for South Caro lina to adopt. --? - m . m. - The primary contest last week throughout the State was the most quiet and peaceful and thc least in teresting that has ever been experi enced in South Carolina since thc pri mary was instituted, which speaks well for our people. There were also more votes polled than ever before in the State. Maj. John H. Earle and Hon. John G. Mobley have to make thc second race in the primary next Tuesday for tho position of Railroad Commis sioner. The upper portion of South Carolina in entitled to this position, and wt must have it. If the Demo crats e. tho Piedmont section will do their duty next Tuesday Maj. Earle will be elected. There will be a great gathering of Democratic editors in the city of Now Y'ork to-day and to-morrow, who will whoop up things for our national standard bearer, Judge Parker. They will bc given a grand banquet to-mor row evening. We received an invita tion lo bc present, but as wo had not yet gathered our cotton crop and our list of delinquent subscribers being too large, we had to forego that pleas ure. A symposium of the views of bank ers of eight heavy cotton States show that they are able to handle a twelve million bale crop of cotton indepen dently of New Y'ork, which has here tofore supplied money. Thero arc three thousand and forty banks in the South as co LU pi aro ? wHu lourioen hundred ten years ago. Of tho -?^on hundred million dollars needed only about two hundred million will come from New Y'ork. Webster defines a masher as "ono who, or that which mashes; a charmer of women;" butin a western State a distinguished Judge's definition will take the place of all others in now dictionaries : "Any man who accosts on the street a woman whom he does not know and to whom he has no right to speak; any man who stands on the street comers and ogles women as they pass by; any man who makes grimaces at a woman." The masher is really not a charmer of women. Ile disgusto every woman possessed of ordinary intelligence. . !? m Thv immigration Bureau, under the energetic and intelligent direotion of Commissioner Watson, io just getting started in its good work. Last week we chronicled the sale, through his efforts, of 10,000 sores of land in Lex ington County to a colony of Scandi navian truck farmers, who will bring $130,000 to invest in South Carolina. Last week Commissioner Watson closed a trade with tho representative of another colony of Scandinavians who purchased 25,000 acres of land in Aiken County. This last deal rep resents over $200,000. These Scan dinavians are an intelligent, indus trious people, and we would be more than pleased to Bee several thousand more of them settle in South Caro lina. A table has been prepared and is sued by the Department cf Commerce and Labor, indicating that, despite Abe great size of the appropriations, ?Ms country is per oapita more cheap ly maintained than any other in the world with the exception of China and India, and possibly Rossis. It costs, according to this, just $7.97 a year for eaoh man, woman and ohild in the United States to run the govern ment, as against $9.30 for Canada, $9.45 for the German Empire, $9.54 for Sweden, $10.09 for Spain, $11.45 for Portugal, $11.40 for the Nether lands, $12.40 for Cuba, $12.68 for Argentina, $14.27 for Austria- Hun ?ary, $17.30* for Paraguay, $17.40 for islgium, $17.84 for Pranoe, $21.39 for the United Kingdom, $37.69 for Aus tralia and $38.32 for New Zealand. Russia's per Capita expenditure, is approximately the same as that of the United Sutes. In ISOOouly ?oven per cent, of thc total population of thc I'nitcd Statc.^ wno church members, whereas to-day thc ratio is thirty-six per cent., thc members increasing from ?104,00(1 to 20,000,000 observes the Church KCODO mist. Not only has there been this great gain iu numbers, but there had also been a great increase in activity, as indicated by the rise of fornign mission^, the modern Sunday School, young people's societies, brotherhoods and kindred movements. Investi gations show, however, that thc large majority of young men, or ?),500,000 out of 14.250,000, arc outside of church membership. liven after allowing a laige margin for those who are not members but attend religious services, at least occasionally, it is safe to say that, fully one-half are j wholly outside of church fellowship or direct influence. The V. M. C. A. is a great organization to lead young men into the church and there should be a live Association in Anderson as well as in every other town through out the whole country. Robber Murders Prominent Lady. Charlottesville, Va., Sept. 1.-Mrs. ,). Samuel McCue, wile ot an ex-mayor of Cha1 lottcsvillo, was shot and killed at 'J.SK) 'clock to-night 'ny an un known man. Mr. and Mrs. Medic had just reta.. . I from church. The latter waa preparing to retire and her hus band sta ted to the bath room. As Mr. Mc'Jue entered the hall leading from the bedchamber he met taco to face a man carrying a bag ami a base bull bat. Tho intruder struck nt Mr. McCue but missed him, the latter en deavoring to get back to tho bedcham ber for his shot gun. Tho un known man seized McCue, who had gotten his hands on tho gun, when be waa struck a viciouB blow in the face with the bat and knocked uncon scious. Mrs. McCue heard the struggle and rushed to the hallway. The man had secured the weapon and shot her twice, one load entering the left breast close to the heart and the second tho left eye. Mrs. Jl/cCue managed to reach the bath room and there fell dead. McCue recovered consciousness and with his four young children found his wife dead. An alarm was given at once and the house surrounded but no trace of the murderer has been made up to midnight. The McCue residence is in tho heart of Charlottesville. McCuo does not know whether his assailant was white or a negro. Rob bery is believed to have been the man's motive. Mrs. McCuo was for merly Miss Fannie Crawford, of Au gusta County, Virginia, nnd was a social leader. Public excitement is iutense and a lynching is likely if the murderer is caught. Races Won't Mix at Army Camps. Gainesville, Va., Sept. 5.-The most bitter feeling exists between tho regiments of Southern troops and thc colored contingents hero for tho man euvers. Standing in a cluster of ex cited officers, an officer in a Maryland regiment to-day said : "It's all right as long as they keep the negroes on their own ?ide of the field. I don't soe what they wanted to bring thom here for, anyway. If the negroes do not amount to much except as a casus belli, they rub them under our noses in tho army man cuvres and give them a camp next to ours." A boyish-looking subaltern belong ing to a Georgia regiment was canter along thc road when he met tl e col ored troops under command of a col ored officer from Connecticut. It is the custom of subordinates to saluiu. Tho colored officer looked at the Geor gian fixedly, and the boy cantered on without recognition. "If I get that colored regiment next to mine," said a Texas officer, "I will tell my mon to load with ball cartridges and get back to go at them. We had trouble with them at Fort Riley last year, and it will be the same here if the generals do not look out." On account of this feeling every military company is being searched for ball cartridges. , Though there have been a number of maneuvers and battles of much importance in the United States in the past, none of these can compare in size or comprehensive events with the mimic warfare whioh began to-day in Prince. William county on the his torio battlefield of Bull Run. Regu lar troops and militia organizations to the number of 30,000 are assembled in the camps in the vicinity ef Thor oughfare and Manassas, having come from almost every State in the Union east of the Mississippi river. Great benefit to both regular establishment and the militia organizations is ex pected to result from the operations.. These mimic operations will continue until September 10th} at a cost of $1,500.000 to the United States gov ernment. Unnsnal interest is mani fested in the maneuvers, however, because it was on the same ground that the two battles of Boll Run were fought in the Civil war. It was also on the same ground that the Confed erate leader, Jaokson, BO valiantly i held a position near a fence that he was christened "Stonewall" Jaokson. -- Elijah Wood, a farmer near Rid go Spring, was given a teaspoonful of carbolic acid in water by his son and died shortly afterwards. The boy gave the dose by mistake, he seem ing not to understand the di motions of the dootor, who told him to put the aoid it water and apply to his father's foot for poison oak. - Did ypu ever pause and wonder' if a woman in summer, is a? cool SB she looks? The l?alty i>\ 21. The deepest emotions <~,f the soul way easily bc ma-iked by words that. OH the >urfai:e, -cern unfeeling. Pathos may picture itself sometimes in ex pressions apparently trivial. Under the jinglier of the bells the clown's 1 heart may he exceeding sore. 1 Fathers who have passed through I the tria! that came to the editor of | the JJriU (Iowa) Tribune will seethe i touching meaning that lies between ( the following lines : , "Twenty-one years ago yesterday a little girl baby was left at our house, red, wrinkled and homely ; but moth er decided to keep her, because at that time she had only one other girl. The various troubles incident to childhood came-whooping cough, measles, scar let fever in succession. Wc fought them off and saved her. 1 ?ut about a year ago a dentist came, and the attack was soon known to be serious. It was a severe case from the first. She had always been a good girl and always seemed to rally from every attack hut this one. We suggested all the reme dies wc could to save her, but she didn't appear to want to he saved. Last night the dentist carried her away to Illinois to introduce her to his people as his wife. They will be back in a few weeks to begin life in a home of their own, but the girl that was a baby 21 years ago, that has been thc life and light of our home ever since, has gone. If she makes an other horne as bright as she has ours, we know a dentist who has won a prize." A Physician Healed. Dr. One. Ewing, a practicing physician ol Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, write? inn personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: '"For years I bad been greatly bothered with kidney uud bladder trouble and enlarged pros trate gland. I used everything known to the profession without relief, until I commenced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking three bottles I was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily in my practico and hearty recom mend its une to all physicians for such troubles. I have prescribed it in hun dreds of cases willi perlect surceos." Many persons in this community are suffering from kidney eomplaint who could avoid fatal results by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. - Adam went up against the mat rimonial game with his eyes shut just as other men are doing to-day. - Few bachelors are capable of holding a girl baby until she gets be yond the age of sixteen. - When one girl tells another that she is practicing beauty culturo the other always asks if she has just be gun. - No modest girl will sit on a man's lap unless shu can hide ber blushes in the dark. - A man wins on judgment and loses on luck. The Woodmen of the World Going to the World's Fair. The Uniform Rank of the Woodmen of the World with ?i large party of their friends will go to St. Louis on September l?th, leaving Anderson at 11:17 a. m. going through to St. Louis in their special private eoach via At lanta, Chattanooga nnd Louisville and arrive St. Louis nt 4:00 Sunday after noon. They will spend live days tak ing in tho World's Fair and leave St. Louis returning at 10:10 p. m. Friday, September 10th in a special car, stop ping over a few hourB nt several in teresting points and arrive Anderson Monday afternoon, Any one wishing to take advantage of this Attractive opportunity to visit the World's Fair should send their names in at once to Mr. Wilton Lee, care Brogon Mills, Anderson, S. C.. stating at the same time whether or not any sleeping car accommodations will be desired en route,, so that reservations can be promptly made. W. E. McGee, T. P. A., Southern Railway, will accompany this party through to St Louis, and will take personal charge of the move ment of the private car, and the com fort of the party is assured. The rate from Anderson will be $17.00. Special arrangements will be made in advance for board in St. Louis at reasonable rates. . ANNOUNCEMENTS. Second Primary, Tuesday, Sept. 13. conn ?EB. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Coronor, subject ii* the ruin of the Dimocr.itic firlia?rr; Tue tim? la BO abort, and my little bus Dui citfairaare so arranged, that I cannot canvass the County, and I trust the people will take care of me on the day of the election. . J. J. DODD. I hereby announce myself a candidat? for Coro ner, subject to the rules of tho Democratic party. ALEX. B SULLIVAN. I hereby annouaco myself a candidate for the office of Coroner for Anderson County, subject to th? Democratic primary, W. v. MILLER. '. hereby announce myself as -a candid >te for tb? office of Coroner of Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. T. c. PRUITT. CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for C'erk of Court for Anderson Count - subject to the rules governing tba Democratic Pk roary election 1* P. SMITH. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election as Clerk of Court for Anderson County, subject to the action of th* Democratic primary. JNO. C. WATKINS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from J? nderson County, subject to th? action of th? Democratic pris ary. I. C MILFORD. I hereby announce myself a candidat* for th? House of Representative* from Anderson Connty, subject to the malt of the Democratic primary election. J. A. HALL. I CIT ATION. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. By ?. Jr*. B. JVOKIS, Judge of Probate. Wherrss, J W. QuatU*baum has applied to me to gra^t bisa Letters of Administration on the Estate and elects of L. B. Russell, deceased ?: These are, therefore, to cite Sod admon ish all ktndr?ii and creditors of the said Li. a. Russell, deceased, to be and appear before me in Court, of Probate, to be held al Anderson Court House.on the 23rd day September, lOMj?Qeitrjpubilcation, hereof, to show caus?, ir writ \ih>y ha Ve, why the said Administration should not be granted. . Given ander oy) hand this 6th day of Ssptembor. lietfkVY ' R. Y. FUJSA.xCE, Ptobato Judge. ? Bept.7,?904 M - a ummer Selling Goods all the time is our motto. Buying them direct from the mills in case and not from jobbers, saving the middle man's profit, en ables us to save our customers from 10 to 25 per cent. New Things This Week. Big lot 42x30 inch Pillow Cases at 10c each. Full size Bleached Sheets at 50c each. 3000 yards Embroidery Cloth, known a? Cannon Cloth, at 10c yard. 3000 yards soft-finished, yard-wide Bleaching at 5c yard. Nice lot White Lawn, 5c kind, at 3ic yard. Better Lawns, 25 per cent under price, at 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c yard. Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Etc. Etc. 42 inch All Wool Serge ibr early Fall, 75c kind, at 50c yard. 42 inch Ble k Brilliantine, very fine quality, at 50c yard. 50 inch Waterproof Skirting at 40c yard. 45 inch Black Brilliantine, worth 81.25, at 98c yard. Big lot of those extra heavy, 22 ounce Skirtings, all colors, at 98c yard. 3G inch extra heavy Peau de Soie Silk, worth $1.50 yard, at 81.00 yard. There are hundreds of good things in our Dress Goods De partment that will ?mit you, and we can savs yon money. Shoes, Shoes. We are selling Shoes on the merit of the Shoes, and our prices are always lower than others, or better goods for same money. We bought at one bill (direct from the manufacturers) 1400 pairs of Ladies' Fine Dcngola Shoes, all styles, and every pair guaranteed. Prices from 81.25 to 81.75 pair, ' Such High Grade Men's Shoes as J. E. Tilts, Bion F. Tiey 1 nolds and the Selz Shoes need no recommendation. I NOTIONS, NOTIONS. I Two Balls Sewing Cotton lc, one. Paper Pius lc, five Sticks ? best Blueing 3c, four Cakes Laundry Soap 5c, twenty-five Envel ) opes lc ) Big job Men's 25c Suspenders at 15c pair. I " I Bring your wants to us. ! THE BEE HIVE, > ?. K. B?iLES. Great Bargain in Land. For pale a good Farm, situated within four miles o? tho city of Dalton, Ga., and on one of the main thoroughfares lead ing into that city, containing 224 acres SO aorea in bottom. Dwelling with six rooms. Two tenant houses. Good neigh borhood, with good 8ohno)s and church es. All for Fifteen Hundred Dollars. For further particulars apply to H. B. FANT, Auderson, 8. C, Sept 7, 190* 12. _4 The Safest Place For Money ls a good Bank. Th A Safa af U7a-o> . --w --- -jr To Pay is by Check. The Surest Way To Save is by systematic deposits where your money bears Interest, An examination of onr business will con vinco you that there ls no betterplaoe for your Banking business than THE BANK OF ANDERSON, no safer {?lace for your SAVINGS than tho Sav ngs Department of the Bank ol Ander son where your money bears interest, compounded semi annually. Call and examine our plan. THE BANK OF ANDERSON. Capital.,.?.1150,000.00 Surplus. 150,000.00 Stockholders' Liability. 157,500.00 Total for protection to Deposi tors.Si57,50C.00 Wilston FemalB College. The first Section of 83rd year will bo- { gin Tndsday.Sept. 27, 1804, atGreenwocd, S. O. Our w*U*known advantages with valuable ?additions. Rates reasonable. Send for catalogua to , JOHN O. WILLSON, , William eton. S. O., or Greenwood, 8.C Aug IT, 1804 Ot. 6 AXMO^TTFREE ! The Twicoa-Week Bapubl?c - AND- V: i. Th? Modern Farmer -FOR Twenty Cents. To fdre every reader ID fbi? territory ?Il tb? campsie a sad election newt and aa excellent ftvrta Journal, we will ?ced upon receipt of twenty conte TSE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, Including Tbi! Farm Viiltor, from now until De* oem ber 1,IS?*, and THE Bl OD ERK FARMER, A Farmer'? Family Newspaper, From December 1, ISO I, to December 1,1905, This la en unprecedented offer you cannot afford to miss.. Send io cents at once aud get regularly tbn^Mwa of the Day. theCatapatsn. the Fans and Home. Be ?are to address all mau to Tar B REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS, MO. '??jtk?6pU copies free. Wbere \-otb, papera are not d? a'red subscriptions for eu ber ?o, ara?ely for the, t?rwf-?t*trd abott will be accepted opon receipt of Iudge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In thc Court of Common JPleaa. Mrs. S.4ri?h A. Hall and Mrs. M. T. Keys, Plaintiffs, against Mrs. Redempsey Hal), Mrs. Adeline McConnell, E. Bas kin Hail, Mr*. Caroline Long. Mrs. Etta Jones, William Johnson Hall, Mrs. Mollie Todd, Mrs. Eliza A. Hall, Dewitt Hall, Mrs. Nettie Pruitt, Sloan Hall, Mrs. Cora Carpenter, Mrs. Mamie Bowen, Mrs. Leila Kennedy, and Gay Hall, Jay Hall and Bessie Hall, infanta over the age of fourteen years, Defend ants. Pursuant to the order of Bale granted L?C?O!" x "'in esl! cn Bsteedsy in Potetes? next, l'n front of the Court House In tho City of Anderson, 8. C., during the usual hours of sale, the Real Estate described as follows, to wit : All that certain Tract or parcel of Land situate In Hall Township, Anderson Co.,' B. C., containing Eighty-three (83) acres, more or lees, adjoining lands of Augus tus Bowie, Estate of Jackoon Hall and others, and being the same land on which Lent Hall formerly resided. Termo of Sale-One-half cash, balance on a oredU of twelve months, to be se cured by bond of the purchaser, and a mortgage of the premises, with interest on deferred payment from day of sale et eight per cent per annum. ' . Purchaser to ! pay extra for all necessary papen, and to I hqpQ Lava */j anH/itnatA luttman^ ? . " " ;;. BTY.'Bf. NANCE' Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Sept 7? 1904 12 4 THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderten. COURT OF COMMON F1LEAS* L. A. Efcrle, PI al titlff, against J. E. Earle, Laura Bulkier, ces Earl?. John T. Latinar, W.Arthur Lat i mer, ?coreo Edward Latiner, Julina T. Latin er, and Fletcher latlmer. a minor over the age of fourtean ye?ra, Defandanta -Sura nona for Belief-Complaint Berod. TA the Defendants aHove named : YOU are hereby aumuoned and required to an swer the Complaint in thia action, of which ?copy la herewith cor red upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer te Raid Complaint on the subecrlbera at ???elr ofB?-i, at Anderson, 8. C., with in twenty days titter th? ?enrice hereof, exclusive of the day of auch terrica ; and if you fail to an swer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In thia action will apply to the Court for the r ?lief demanded tn the Complaint. ? Andereon, 8. C., Dee. 18, A. D. IMS, BONHAM * WATKINS, Plain tl ?Ps Attorneys, [8KAX.] JHO. C WATxnra, o c. c. rv To the absent Defendants John T. Lat later, W; , Arthur Latlmer, G co reo Edward Latia er, Ja : Uns T?Letisser, and Fletcher Latiner : Takono'.ico that tho Summons and.Cora rial n t lu tho eboTo stated oction were this day flied In th? office of ?he Clerk of the Court *>* Common Pie? Sir Anderson County. ?ft Aafierson, 8.0, and that the object of the action Sate kare fore closed certttin morUrsgei described In thu Com plaint, ?eeo ted ky. nary Berle, now deeeaead, on the lando mentioned in ?aid Complaint. Anderson.8 C, Dec. ia 1W3. BONHAM A WAT*It?g,PlaloUfreAU,ys. [SKAS,] J NO. C. WATKINS, O e.p. To the minor Defendant, Fletcher La inter: Tate cotice that unless jou appty to tho Court wlth'u tuenty days aitsr the serrice hereof upon you for the appointment of a guardian ad lltem to represent you In the abor, tuted action. V,e Plaintiff Will al th? expiration of such U?e apply f?r the appointment of auch guardian ad Uten Ihr von. Anderson. 8 C.. Dec. 18 10W. BONHAM A WATK1N8. Plaintiffs Att*ys. [8*?.?.) Jato C. WATKMH. C C 0 p. 8epte.I??i lt t T" AnnualMeeting. Anderson, 8. C., August 15,1001. ? Tho Amtu&l Meeting of the Btcokbold ors of tho Brogon Mule wlU be held in the City ot Anderson, 8. C., on Tuesday, 20th day of September, 1904, t?t 12 m., for tho election of Board of pif*?oU'ra to servo tho tmanlng year, and the tretaeei tina of any bu B?nese that may come; b? ton? enid meeting. By order of the President. C, J. BROCK, Secretary.. ;.... EET?IL D3??LEE8 IN Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Beg to announce the Early Fall arrivals of Dry Goods and Millinery from their Buy er, who is now in the Noi them mar? ketslhuying'all kinds of BARGAINS for their many custom? ers. Ali the remaining Summer Goods now in stock we will be very glad to give you a good discount from regular prices, if you wish to buy any. We are now situated at 113 GRANITE ROW, occupying the entire Store, containing two floors and basement, all run ning 110 feet long. We expect to have all these packed from top to bottom with good, dependable merchandise, such as no man or woman would be ashamed to buy. We have adopted the^ ONE PRICE PLAN, Which is a forerunner that nothing but the truth will be offered to convince the goodness of our Bargains and the merit of our way of doing business. When you come to the city call and see our pretty Store, price our Goods, see our way of doing business-then you will be our customer. Respectfully, J^C, H. WEIL ? CO. Largest Retail One Price Merchants. GET THE HABIT ! To Look for Bargains - AT- . THE BOSTON SHOE STORE A r Ladies' Three-Strap Sandals at. 60c ? Misses' Two-Strap Sandals, Patent Vamp.. 76o Children's Two-Strap Sandal, Patent Vamp. . 50c Gentlemen's Kangaroo Patent Oxfords.. $1.25 Ladies' High Grade Four ?Strap Sandals.-. 1.25 Seiden Calf, Men's or Ladies, Oxfords.1.25 Seiden Calf Oxfords are made from the best stock of Calf Skin, Solid Inner Soles and Counters, and give splendid satisfac tion. ,; ? _ ' , ' i ".' >f "GET THE H ABIT" to look i'or SHOES or OXFORDS in the Boston Shoe Store. We can fit tender ? feet, and our prices axe moderate. v ? TRY US. Trying means buying. Buying satisfaction. Respectfully, MARTIN 8SLIGMAN. 1 Next to the Farmers and Merchants Bank. mw- v f f fy v y y v y ? V w. w y w w ~v w v HK a 4 Car Load Studebaker Wagona just arrived. Gar of Kentucky, Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagon?*t? arrive. '?-'?'?y?!-.-'," Also, throe oars of Buggies?, Carriages, Surreys and pleas ure Vehicles generally. Call and seo us. FRET WELL- HANKS CO. MOVBDI WE have.moved our Shop and office below Peoples' Bank, in front of Mr. J. J. FretwellV Stabjes, We l^pecttully ask all our friends that need any Roofing doce, or. any kintf of,-Repiir work, Engine Stacks, Evaporators, or any ki nu of Tin vi Gravel Hoofing to catt cn us, as we ai? prepared to te^aptly end in best wanner, ^lidtmg Yonrjpatrow^ w? am m,. * Bflspeotiully, ':?aM|?