Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY, SK TT. 21, l'JOI. A' Shooting and G?ttin?; Affair In the City. r*An unfortunate difficulty took place about 0 o'clock Saturday afternoon on ? VN..1.1;., ........... !,"(. i......... M ur IUV ?*K*%fM?\/ U-jUUl KJ UUl tT \J<U ll UlUJIUg ,-it.i tin and John Hobbins, two well known young men of the Count/, resulting in the painful cutting of Robbins and perhaps the fatal wounding of Martin ny a pietol shot at tho li ?WM i H of the ether gentleman. The two men met and began an un . friendly discussion over some matter between them. According to the story of those who witnessed the artair, after lian! word? had been spoken, Martin drew his knife and began using it upon Hobbins. The latter ?hew his. pistol, which was knocked from his hand before he could Uro it. A scuttle ensued over the weapon. Hobbins secured it. and (ired three times. Only one ball took effect, which entered the shoulder and ranged downwards to the right? lodging somewhere near the spinal column. Roth men were given prompt medi cal attention. The extent ot Robbins' womals consisted of lind eats on the face ami anns. His injuries aro very painful but not of a serious diameter, ile is now able to he out and will be recovered in a few week H. Martin's injuries,on tim other hand, are very sei ions. Tho lower part of Iiis body is paralyzed. The, ball has not been located, but it hus in some ivay injured the spinal column. His condition is precarious. Ile was rest ing fairly wel| yesterday and his p y sicians state that he basa lair cir .ice of recovery. r No eau?e for the unfortunate iii1 culty has developed. Injured by Train. Jim Cox, a white man who lives at the Orr mills, was dangeroaaly injured Monday night by being struck by the pilot of the incoming passenger train from i iel ton on the Blue Ridge rail road. Ho was sitting on one side of the track and his presence wasnnt ?-Ii*, covered by the fireman until the en gine struck him. When picked up by the train crev Cox waa unconscious. He was brought up town and his wounds dressed by Urs. Gray and Heir ry. His injuries are of a serious nature, his head being badly cut and bruised. His chances for recovery aro fairly Knod, though a fatal termination ot his injuries would not be suiprising. Cox was drinking, aud when found he had a half pint bottle of whiskey in his pocket. He is employed at tho Orr milla, where be has a wife and several children. A Valuable Crop. C. H. Saylors, of the Starr section, presented us last Saturday with a line head of cabbage, which was very firm and weighed DJ pounds. Mr. Saviors says that in this county we can grow UH line cabbage as are grown anywhere, and two crops of them each season. He says that on one acre of ground you can plant 70 rows 70 yards long, and by putting three plants to each yard you can harvest 210 cabbages from each row. Averaging the cabbages at live pounds each you have 1,0."?0 pounds, which, at three cents a pound, would brine you $81.80 for each row, or $3,205.00 for the 70 rows. With two crops each season this would give the producer *4,410.00 from one acre of ground. These are startling figures for the product of one acre of ground, bot Mr. Saylors shows they are cor rect. Deaths. Rev. A. B. Earle, pastor of the .Meth odist church at Camden, S. C., died at his home in that town er Tuesday, 13th inst. Mr. Earle at one time served the Methodist churched at Belton and Williamston, and has many friends in those sections who will regret to hear of his death. CC. Simpson died nt hi? home at the Anderson Cotton Mills last Sunday morning. He was about 44 years of age, and leaves a wife and three chil dren. The remains were carried on Monday to Sandy Springs, where the remains were interred. Rev. D. W. Keller conducting the funeral service. Mrs. S. A. McGill died at her home near Iva last Saturday morning. Shu had been seriously ill for some weeks, and her death was expected at any time by her relatives and friends. She had long been an exemplary mem ber of Cross Roads Baptist Church, where her remains were interred Sun day. Mrs. McGill was a daughter of G. W. Belcher, Sr., and was a good woman, whose death is deeply re gretted by a wide circle of friends and relatives. She leaves a husband and six children. Mrs. Ola Lindsey, wife of M. G. Lindsey, of this city, died at the home of her father, G. w. Burgess, at Pied mont, last Thursday afternoon. She had been in feeble health for some time, and a few weeks ago went to the home of her father, hoping that the chancre would recuperate her health. Mrs. Lindley waa a most excellent. Christian woman, being a devoted member of the First Baptist Church in this city, and was highly esteemed by all of her friends. She was about 38 years of age, and is survived by her husband and five children, an infant son having preceded her to the grave two weeks ago. The remains were in terred in the cemetery at Piedmont on Friday afternoon. Andersen has lost another one of iieV oldt.st citizens jn the death of Mr. Andes Wood, which occuired at his home in the Anderson cotton mill vil lage last '1 hui sdi?y morning.- He bad been quito feeble'for a j ear or more, bat hud been confined to his bed only three ?ur four weeks. The deceased "Waft a native of Rutherford. N. C , and at the age of 18 years caroo to this section to woik on the Columbia and Greenville Railroad, which was then being constructed. He remained hern about two yvara when he married Miss Sarah Ann Geer, a daughter of the late Dav jd G vcr, and then returned to jtw i;Mivp home in North Carolina. While there be entered the Civil war and served faithfully to its close. After the war he moved to Georgia, where he resided several years, and then came back to Anderson County, where he ...us ever since ?resided. He was a carpenter by trade, and followed that avocation undi hie health tailed. By his marriage twelve.cnfldren were born, ten of whom, with .theirvener able mother, survive him.. 'He also leaves ope brother and one sister. Mr. Wood waa a most worthy? upright man, and had. the confidence and.good will of a wide circle of friends who deeply sympathise with bia loved anea in their sore bereavement. On Friday morning the funeralaenricea were con ducted at the borne of tho deceased by Rev. Wm. Brown, at tho conclusion of which tho remains were laid to real in SfKer Brook cemetery. Burned to Death. Ti?e Greenville Ne wu. ?? Sunday, isih inst., containing the following notice <>t the terrible death of ono ol Anderson County's most excellent wo men, Mrs. M. Vanee McGee, who lived ton miles south of Anderson, in the Storeville section. The remains were brought to this city Sunday morning atid carried to First Creek Church, where the funeral services were con ducted that afternoon : "Tho community waa shocked last evening when it waa learned that Mrs. Kosa C. McGee, wife of M. V. McGee, of Anderson County, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Waters, at the nome of Dr. C. T. J. G ilea, Pen dleton street, had met with a terrible death by huming. "Mrs. McGee came to this city about ten days ago. She was an invalid) hut was able to be up and about. On ac count of the sud Jen change in the tem perature yesterday morning a small tire was started hy the servant, in the grate of the room she occupied. Mrs. McGee arose at tho unsual time, and after dressing, she walked from her room into thc hall. A servant passing discovered that herclothing was ablaze | and RH soon as alic became aware of the fact shit started in a run for the yard. The household came to her res cue, hut before they could quench tim Hame** or render any aid she became HO awfully burned that notwithstanding tho efforts ot Dra. Giles and Stephens to relieve her agonies she died about s o'clock last night. "Ile!' husband was summoned by wire and was with her when the end came. .I.C Milford, of Honra 1'ath, her brother, was also summoned, and came up on the afternoon train. ...Mrs. McGee was a woman of splen did traits ot chancier, and ber tragic death will bo a severe blow to her numerous relatives and friends. Four children who aro at their homo are bereft of a loving mother. She was a leading member of tho First Creek Baptist Church, and her remains will bo carried there to-day for interment.'' I.owndesville News. Mr. Wm. Moore died athis home here last Sunday night and was buried the following afternoon in the Presby terian Cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by Kev. J, B. Ward. Mr. Moore was ?*. consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, having served as deacon for several years, ile waa born and reared in this county, and in young manhood was married to Miss Annie Bell. He had passed his seven tieth birthday and for several years had been a great sufferer. During his long and trying illness be never mur mured or complained, but bore his sufferinps with patient resignation, committing himself into the hands of the Saviour. He was a man of exem plary character, genial ia disposition, lovable in character, kind-hearted and sympathetic. The announcement of his death brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends and relatives who deeply sympathize with tho bereaved widow and two sisters, who are to cherish her memory. Miss Blanche Jones, of Columbia, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Franks at Mr. Hop. Baker's. Jas. T, Baker and family left Satur* day for their home in Washington; alter a visit of several weeks to rela tives. Misses Lizzie Nance, Hath and Jennie May Dunn ieavo to-morrow for a short visit to Abbeville. Ernest Johnston spent last weeek with his parents. Mrs. F. W. K. Nance invited a num ber of her friends to an old time quilt ing lust Friday nud all had a most pleasant day. Kev. J. E. Ward, who has so accept ably supplied Good Hope and Provi dence Churches during the summer, left Friday for a visit to Augusta be fore resuming his studies in the semi nary. Kev. W. S. Haunter, of Seneca, preached in the Presbyterian Church Sunday to a large congregation. Mr. Hamiter has been called to this church and in earnestly hoped be will accept. He will .preach here again the first Sunday in October. The Lowndesville High School open ed last Monday with 03 pupils. This number will be considerably iucreased when all the pupils have started. Mrs. Emma PrespNy spent last week with Mrs. T. D. C *>!ay. Mrs. Tantie Huck?oee returned last Thursday from Paint ku. Florida. Miss Meta Allen left Saturday for Anderson County where she will teach the Shiloh School the coming winter. Dr. J. D. Wilson was called by tele gram ?ant week to the bedside of his father, who was quite sick. Mrs. E. W. Harper spent a few days of last week in Anderson with rela tives. Miss Ellie Campbell, of Moffatts ville. is visiting nor grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hutchison. Ye dei. Sept. 10. Meeting of Patrons of Piercetown School, Mr. Editor: Please announce in your next issue that the patrons of Pierce town Graded School are requested to meet at Piercetown on Tuesday night, 37ih?iust. Every one interosteu in the school will take notice and be np hand, as we have business of importance to attend to. A. M. Guyton, Chairman. A guarantor! cure for sore head chlok ena at Cray ton'a Drug Store. 14-13t. DISORDERED STOMACHS CAN BE MADE STRONG AND ACTIVE QUICKLY AND WHEN NO CURE-NO PAY We toke nil the chances, but os the chances of failure are so small, we do not hesitate for a moment Mi guarantee ing ihat "Seven Barks" will cure any case of disordered stomneb, indigestion or liver complaint. Don't take our word for lt. If you are ailing from any form of trouble, emanating from the stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys, call at our store and we will give you a full size bottle of "Seven Barks." DeposF. HO cents ns an evidence of good faith then take tho remedy as directed. If*it does not do all that' Ok Claimed or you aro for any reason dissatisfied, bring the empty oir partly useoVhottle back and' get tho^bXr cen#-sr?V4eimslted, j Thia ls certainly fair and ls an excel lent opportunity for our customers to get acquainted with one of the best remedies In the world. EV AH 8 PH ASS AO Y. fownville News. Tho protracted meeting nt tiio Pres- j byteriau Church closed the fourth .Satur ?lay and not the second Saturday a? written. Mrs. C. 1'. Kay and little daughters, fron Belton, are sueuding awhile with ber father. W. F. M. Fant. Misc Varina Smith bau returned from visiting relatives at Greenwood, Pied mont and Helton. Kev. J. H. Karie preached an instruc tive sermon at the Baptist Church bun day* Mrs. J. W. Caines and little sons, Carl and Harold, who have been spend awhile with J. B. G sines, have return- ? ed to Hal lsville. Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Felton and lit tle son, Herbert, from Ebenezer, are the guests of J. C. Speares. J. li. Pant has returned from John?, Ala., after spending awnile with his brother, C. K. Pant. Miss Dora Wooton is visiting Miss] Daisy Williams in Westminster. M i HS Hetty Crabbs, of Fairplay, spent Sunday with her brother, Sain (j robbs. W. N. Bruce and daughter, Miss Nita, from Oak way, spent Sunday with MI-H. E. E. Bruce. Paul O'Neal and his sister, from An derson, spent awhile with L. <). Bruce. Mr, and Mrs. Bucker Brown, of Pell City, Ala., have been visiting McKin ney Brown. .Miss Lizzie Bruce, who has been teaching school at Woolfstake, has re turned home. James McCailey, who has been in Atlanta for the past few weeks In the : infirmary, has returned home much im proved in health. .lohn Harria has'returned from Little Uiver where he taught school the pist session. Mr. Edward Humphreys, who has been visiting hiH aunt, Mrs. J. P. Led better. has returned ti? Atlanta. < -'I i fl Hunt, from Seneca, spent Sun day with his father, W. T. Hunt. Miss Dicey Wright, who haa been spending awhile with her cousin, M?BB Ovnline Pant, has returned to her home at Bock Mills. Hon. J. H. Earle, Jr., from Walhalla, attended services at the Baptist Church Sunday. W. Bogga spent Friday at Fort HUI. Kev. J. T. Mongan, who has been visiting relatives at Barnes, baa re ,.."..,..1 Tl_Mi lu. UVU tu A UTIUVII1U . Trying to Save a Wife Murderer. It in reported that a numerously signed petition will be gent to Govern or Hey ward in behalf of Hoyt Hayes, a white man convicted of murdering hm wife in Oconee County. Another peti tion will also be presented against the exercise of clemency. Ha>es claimed that his wife committed suicide. He had two trials and on the last was con victed, an appeal waa taken to the su preme court which sustained the ver dict and there is no hope for the con demned man unless the governor should pardon him. The testimony in the case in some of ita details was most revolting and the jury had no faith in the suicide theory. On what grounds th** petition for clerneucy will be asked I U unknown, ns neither it or the counter petition has yet been received. - The State of Mississippi has in its treasury $1 56 and there is no re- j lief in sight. Much doubt is express ed in ?Dan?ial circles whether a firm of New York and Chicago brokers who recently purohascd a State bond issue of half a million dollars will pay for them and the banks of the State seemingly are unwilling to advanoe money for immediate use. No pay ments of taxes are due for 30 days and a proposed special session of the Legislature could not bring relief within that period. Letter to J. N. S. McConnell. Anderson, ?S\ C. Dear Slr: There are several wi? of cheating tn milk An old-fashioned way ls to water it. Nobody waters it now. A baiter way ls to take out the cream rich milk with the cream taken out ia aa good aa poor milk with ita cream all in. But we needn't go into particulars. You don't rob your milk and your cm H to m oro. Paint is ai easy aa milk to oheat with. Good paint is as rare aa good milk; for haman nature is aa muon ene nam o in mil ii men and paint men. You are just and true with your milk; ao are we with our paint. Devoe lead and- zinc ls twice as good aa mixed paints: There's twloe aa much batter in it. Mr. J. T. Lucid. Cbera?. 8. C., writes; "Whun Mr. Evana painted hie houae with Devoe, he figared on bow other paints covered and hal enough left to paint three large rooms. He waa so pleased that he haa used Devoe on two other hocaes." Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co. P. S.-W. L. Briaaey Bells our paint. THE VALUE OP SULPHUR. KtHoienoy in Healing Well Attained by Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. Used on the face Hancook'8 Liquid Sulphur renders the oomplexlon clari fied, beautiful and strong. * . After aulphnr bathing, aa prepared with Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, the akin ia felt to glow with renewed health and animation. Acne, ca tar rah, dlpthsria. itch, herpes, pimples, prickly heat and ringworm, with many more Ula, are guaranteed a euro by Hancoek'a Liquid Sulphur Nature's greatest germicide. Cancer and other soreness of scalp, eyelids, mouth, .nose and throat yield to its power. Leading pharmacists aell lt. Request Bookie from Hancoak Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md. fitr Add Iron Mineral la not ? patent medicine, but a wonderful combination of Health living rectors, mined from the earth, ana oom noan d ed in the Laborato ry of Nature. It IR ol such gieat strength tbbt it only takes a "little to do the work." It cures snob a large percentage of chronic diseases, after all else has fail ed, that lt baa won for itself great fame, she patient commencing to improve al? moat from tbs first dose. Nothing will build up the broken down system so quickly and permanently aa A. I. M. Why complain and suiter because of some disease which undermines your health and robs life of its charm, causing you to loee hope abd succumb to despair and finally premature death. Get A. I. M. at one?, lt may snit your osae exactly. It bas suited thousands of others. Trade A. I. M. mark on every bottle. Sold by druggist*. Acid Iron Mineral Co., Columbia, 8. C. . 'When you med ?Shot Gun go where you ooo get Inst what you want; or If you art uncertain as to what yon want, go what!? yon ea? see them all to make your selection. Sullivan Hdw. Co. hay? purchased this asesen tb? following sin gle tarro! Shot Guns: 290 Iver John* son's. 400 Harrington & Richardson's, 700 ..Nimrods," 650 Hopkins A Allen's. Also tbs following double-barrel Guns: ao Remington's, 100 . Sulltvau'aSpecials," H4 Bslgum's, 40 Winchester Rifles. This makes "a total of 2,1M Guns bought this seaton by this flr/n. . These people would be pleased to have . you examina th~lr lino of Guns. . EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY Ev AUB Pharmacy, the reliable Drug* twists of Anderson, are having call? for "HINDIPO," the Now Kidney Cure and Nerve 'Tonie that they are Bolling under a punitive guarantee. Ita merits are becoming the talk of tbe ivYTV. ?.nd everybody wa ou? to try it, and whynot? It coat? nothing; if it don'tdo you good-not one cent. They don't want your money If it doea not benefit vou, and will cheertully re fund the money. Try it to-day. For uale in Anderson, S. C , by Evan Pharmacy, DAVIS ?i DANIELS SHOE STORE, (Poet Office Block, Anderson.)-"Pretti est Shoe Store in the ?ta'e " Qneeu Quality and Imperial Walk Overa and Clapp. MONEY TO LOAN for home cliente on easy terms. Sim peon & Hood, Attorneys. THE NATION looks to New York aa leader in thing? photographic, in carbon, in platinum, in matt finish and all fancy lightings. The ?ALL IGHBR STUDIO sent to tho leading Photographic College of U. 8. tor a man familiar with all these. He has arrived and is now iu charge. Working Ovtrtlme. Hight hour laws uro ignorod by those tir?le** little worktrs-i>r. Kind's New Life Pills, Millions are always at work, I night and day, curing Indigestion, Bili? I otiHhfH*, Constipation, Sick Headache a'ii all Stomach, Liver aud Bowel trou bles. Ensy pleasant, safe, sure. Only -.">- at Orr, (iray <Si Co's, drug store. A l?rgn stock of Tin and (?rey Enanv ole>l Warp. Stove Ware, Sec., is carried bj .Sullivan lldw. Co , who would bepleaie? to supply you with what you want it this line. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousant dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap piy to r'. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. lt Saved his Leg. P. A. Lanforth. of LaGrang?, Ga., sui fered for six month? with a frightful ron nlng sore' on his leg ; but writes tha Bucklen'a Arnica 8ni vo wholly cured i in five day*. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles it's the best valve in the world. Cur guaranteed. Only \tb cts. Sold by On Gray & Co., Druggist. DAVIS A. DANIELS SHOE STOKE (Poat Office Block, Anderson.-?'Prettt est Shoe Store in the State." Oar speoia boast: Wo kssp the beat Shoes to b found on this market. Sullivan Hardware C\ have just rc col ved their second full car load of Load ed Shells this season. Thev do not han die anything but the best U. M. C. '-Nei Club" and Worohester "Now Rival 8hells but these, the safe and sure ki nt are the kind the hunters want. Foley's Honey and Tar ls ospeoiall adapted for chronic throat tron?les an will positively cure bronchitis, boara ness snd all bronchial diseases. Refui substitutes. Evans Phaimacy. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not near! aa grave as an Individual d<*order of tl system. Overwork, loss of sleep, ne VOUB tension will be fallowed utn collapse, unless a reliable remedy ls in mediately employed. There's nothin so efficient to cure disorders of the LW< or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's wonderful tonic, and effective nervii and the greatest all around medicine f< run down systems. It dispels Nervou ness, Rheumatism and Neu ral ala ai expels Malaria germs. Only 50c, ai satisfaction guaranteed by Orr, Gray Co., Druggists. Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to oft ?ou in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawei 'ieee Goods, etc. We will bo in our offl for the next sixty days. Buy from you get the mill pricee. We save y< the jobbers profits. Call on us and convinced. Wo are selling the larg? and closest buyers in the country] WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agen The Christian Churches at Constantinople, Turkey, a Yokahoma, Japan, have long used tl Longman & Martinez Paints for palnti tb*lr churches. Liberal contributions of L. & M. Pal will be given for ouch purposes wherev a church is located. F. M. Soofield, Herrin Spring?, S. i writes, "I painted our ola born?ete with L. & M. twenty six years ago. S painted since ; looks better than bom painted in the last four years." W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. V writes, "Painted FrankenburgBlock w L. ?ft M. shows bett' r than any bundie here have ever done ; stands out tbooBh varnished, and actual cost paint was less than 51.20 . per gall? Wears and covers like gold." These celebrated Paints are sold by B. Crayton, Anderson ; T. L. Hoop Bolton ; T. C. Jackson, Iva ; E. 8. H ton, Lowndesvill*. ll . Cured Fifty Headaches In one day while distributing free sa EleB ot Nervalglne, and will cure f nndred if I can find that many Bufi ors. You run no risk, for lt is harmh and lt does tho work in five to ten m utes. Four do:es 10c. Sold by all dri gists. Sullivan Hardware are preparing fe very large fall business. They have largest stock of Hardware ever carr by any hardware house in the Sh They are now located in their new roc on Sooth Main street. This building been admirably fitted for the transact of their business. Honest goodB, 1 prices and fair dealing are the foun I tion atones upon which this ?rm built its enormous business. ' Everything needed in the way of pairs by the man who runs machiner? carried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Mail den receive prompt attention at tl hands. Grass and Bush Blades and 8ns will soon be In demand. Sullivan Ht 00. have them at lowest prices. Registered Bork nhl re Stock Hog. ia Sha finest in the country. Services cash. Oakland Poultry Yard, Anc son, S. C. 18-7 A Nsw Jersey Editor's Testimonial M.T. Fvnoh, Editor of tho Phill I burg, N. J. Post, writes: "I have o many kinds of medici noa for coughs i colds in my family but never anvth so good as Foley's Honey and Tar cannot say too much in praise of Evans Pharmacy. Tragedy Averted. 44Juot In the nick of time our little was saved" writes Mrs. W. Walkin Pleasant City, Ohio. . "Pneumonia pin j od sad hsvoo with him and a terr cough se? >n besides* Doc lute tret him, but he grew worse every dey. length we tried Dr. King's New Dlsot ry for Consomption, and oar darling saved. He's now sound and wt Everybody ought to know, it's tba < aura ?nra xor Congas, Colds and L diseases. Guaranteed by Orr. Grs Co., Druggists, Price 60c and ? Trial bottles free. Feet Swallet to .omease Size. "I had kidney trouble so "bad," aai J. Cox. of Valley View, Ky., "tl could nat work, my last ware s wolli t?lanae atas and I waa ooo finad tc and physicians were unable to mesar relief Mv doctor finally acribad Foloy'a Kidney Cure w mada a wall man ot me.*r Avoid se* .?..nita of kidney or bladder diaord? taklag Foley's Kidney Cora. E' Pharmacy. Used for Paeomoala. Dr. J. C. Bishop, of Agnew, W jaye, "I have used Foley's Hone] I Tarin throe very severe cases of p monia arith good results In every ct Refuse substitutes. Evana Pharm at .'.-'vVv / - ? ?. ~-}"^''''-/""? "C .. i' -i " GET THE HABIT!" Habit ia tho strongest impulse in man. The 8aviog Habit is easily I formed, and if formed assures success. You can only acquire independence by earning it ; you can only acquire wealth by saving what you earn. Form the habit of depositing a part of your earnings each week with the Savings Department of the Bank of Andersou aud prosperity will follow. THE BANK OF ANDERSON, Ar der sou, t?. C. The oldest and strongest Bank in the Cou u ty. C WENSE ORO We have just received a Car Load of all sizes. Pri ces right. See us if you want the BEST Wagon. H. G. JOIHSON & SONS. Wlastoi Mt Golitp. -.>-? The first Section of 33rd year will ba stin Tuesday, Sept 27, 1901, at Greenwood, S. C. Our well-known advantages with valuable additions. Katoa reasonable. Send for catalogue to JOHN O. WILLSON, Williamston. 8. C., or Greenwood, S. C. Aug 17. 190*_9_6 LAND FOR SALE. Tract No. 1-Contains 184 acres. Good houses. Tract No. 2-Contains lui acres. Fair ly good home?. Tract No. 3-Contains 155 acres. Two buildings. All of above Land in Honea Path Town ship. A poly or udd rea? J. M. HARPER, R. F D.No. 8, Anderson, S. C. Aug 31, 1904 ll 4? Great Bargain in Land. For sale a good Farm, situated within four miles of the city of Dalton, Ga., and on one of the main thoroughfares lead ing into that city, containing 224 acres 30 sores ID bottom. Dwelling with six rooms. Two tenant houses. Good neigh borhood, with good schools and chnroh es. All for Fifteen Hnndred Dollars. For further partloulars apply to H. B. FANT, Anderson, 8. O. . Sept 7.1904__12_4 Iudge of Probate's Sale. STATIS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Sarah'A. Hall and Mrs. M. T. Keys, Plaintiffs, against Mrs. Redempsey Hall, Mrs. Adelice McConnell, E. Bas km Hall, Mrs. 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 Basale Hall, infants over the age of fonrteen years, Defend ants. Pursuant to the order of sale granted herein, I will Bell on 8 ul ca day in October next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderdon, P. C., during the usual houiB of sale, the R*al Estate described aa follows, to wit : All that certain Traot or parcel of Land situate in Hall Township, Anderson*?o.u H. C., containing J5igbty-threet63)Meter*?s? mure itf ioBs, adjoining lands of Augus tus Bowie, Estate of Jackson Hall and others, and being the Bame land on%hich Lent Hall formerly resided. Terms o/ Solo-or?o-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, to be se oared by bond of the purchaser, and a mortgage of the premises, with Interest on deferred payment from day of sale at eight per cent per annum. Purchaser to Gay extra for all necessary papers, and to ave leave to anticipate payment. R. Y. BL NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee.. . Sept 7,1904_12 4 THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Andersou. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. , L. A. Earle, Plaintiff, again* J. E, Earle, Ltara Bulkier, nee Earle. John T. Ltumer, W. Attbar Lfttlmer, Owm Edward Latlmer, Julio? T. Lau?er. aud Fletcher Intimer, a minor over tho ago of ftorteta years. Defendants -Sum mo ns tor liol lc f-To m plain t 8e? red. Tn tb? Defendant? aVwe named : ? YOU aw bamby aommoned and required to an swer Ul? Complaint In this action, of which a copy la herewith ?ired apon you, ?nd to serTO ? copy of your answer to mid Complaint ott tbe subscribers at their ofhco, at Anderson, 8. C-, With in twenty daysaJU: ihs rsrriss hsrssi, esclus'.Ta of the day Of such (enrico ; and If you fail to an swer tb . Co na p : ai n t within the Um? afa re s at d, tb? Plaintiff la Od? action will apply to tb? Court for tb* reUef demanded la tb? Complaint. Andersoa.aC.l^lJ^D.^^ - PlalnUfFs Attorneys, [sKAL] jso.q.w'ATmi.o cay. To tb? abtent Defend tn t? Joh a T. Lat 1 mer, W. Arthur LaU mor, George. Edward Loti nt er, Ju , UnsT.Launer?aft*VMa^ctJmt?mmt Tako nolie? that tho Bu m ts on? and Complaint in the aboTo aUtod ?Hon were thia day flied in the offlca of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Ftes? fte Andmon Coonty. st Aodaxwra, 8.G, and that tba object of the acUon U to have fore cloeed certain naorhpee* described fn tho Com ^BO^ttAM0* wl'T?loTs? PUldUlT* Atfy?. G^iaxl J?to. a Wants*, Cc.?.. ? To tb? minor Defeada nt. Fletcher La I ra sr : Taft? notice that ahUss you apply to ?hs Court within twenty days ?fur tbs ter?fee hereof upon you far th? appointaf&tof a guardian ad Uten? to represent you^B tho abor? tuted action, the PlaiLtUT will at the expiration of auch tinte apply for th? appointment or auch guard ian ad lifcwn. for *?Andere?n,S?-,I>ee.l8 IMIL BONHAM & WATKItiB, Plaintiff* AttfyA-JC*. reata] ?M <!. WitKtKS, o. c c p ? s*pt?,i9ot v u '>;-?,. . F. JONES CO. Let us hob-nob with you. The time has arrived when Autumn and Winter shopping is ou you. You need the Goods. We have the Goods to sell, and want your trade; We have laid in a tremendous Stock of NEW GOODS. We are showing a Stock that will meet the demand of a large, intelligent throng of shoppers. All the Styles. Quality and Variety you can wish. One strong feature is we have paid great attention to the) quality-have given value for the money. AU important. We are doing more business to-day than we have ever done before in the history of our business. Good merchandise at reasonable prices is the bed rook om. which we are building our big business. AU kinds of Clothing, AH kinds of Shoes, All kinds of Men's Hats, Greatest Millinery Department in the State? We are inieed Head-to-Foot Outfitters For Men, Women and Children. C. F. JONES CO. Yes, in Abundance. ?, 1 . t\ . " v ? \ . Our buyers are . home, and wo can conscientiously say they have bought one of the largest and most up-to-date Stock of Merchandise ever brought to our oity. How, for Fin?- Dress Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Shoe? and Clothing, We will state that no Ono in Upper South Carolina can touch, us on prices. They are in reach of all. We lay sp?cial stress on our beautiful lino of- * Dress Goods and MiUi?iery* Bight styles, and, best of all, the EIGHT PRICES. We have the leading shades to show our friends and cus tomers. 3Tou will do well to inspect Leaser's Goods before you make your purchase, as we certainly will give you right prices. No competitor can touch us in quality and pri?es. Como to our Big Store and see tho beautiful styles in all departments. We hope to be honored with a call from you. at an ?arly date. Tours for trade* P. S.-We have some beautiful Premiums 4a ?took for your inspection; Come and see for yourself,;