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. WKDNESDAY. DIX'. 7, I iii) I Salcsday. Mondav was snlcsduy, and several Miluatdo'trncts et' land were Hold at ,iublic nutciy. (Joed prices prevailed, showing Hui Anderson County ?eal i.'Stat?* is w?iHh nen?! imw titan it hus eve.r heen Tim severe weather of the i lay kepi a great m.my people away ?'r?m l lie city, hut I lien: was, neverthe less, a ?rood crowd present. Tile billowing tia ?ts ol land were .ec ld: The Munrno Keys place, containing il acres, was sold lo W.T. Williams fdr $7*>*). Tile traci of PH acres in Kock M ?UH ('owmdup, hchmgiio* t?i f fi** estate elf Mrs. Malinda C. Hicliahlsoii, was ^old io C. 1). Chainl)li:?? foi ?*?;jo. '! lie Williams traci in Garvin Town .Oi,p. coiitniniiiix 17 ?H'h's, ivas sold lo J !. A.. ('.'.soy foi $1,0(10; l'iiu Sunt ti H aul al Pendleton, con taming .> neu s, was Ind II: >>' W. A. .a:-.th foi ?l ?W;' Tile .! II. Hine!, tl.e t, lil ;',<l arlen ntl Ki pilleen Mile Creel*, was lionel.i . \ W. C. S ti i ii-xe r foi - 2,WO, Tim o' Mis. Kiln Mallison al .')caus, i mtuiuing one nen*, was suhl o .Julius !!. Wed fur > PHI. J ;.<. estate of thu lute .J. I lobbing was ?nhl a?' follows, tJu* propcrft being I ll-Xl I hy Ml**. Florence A. I Jobbins: 'Che home (dace ami liv?*iy -table on A kittie*. M reel, foi ?r'?.wn* a truel td' -M h*res on Hivei ali eel for ."i l.-Viii; ? tract ..asl of tilt: en- , containing ??>'. acres, 'or il,duo. 'tarriaro of a Popular Couple. S? isa Gretchen lt hotly and Mr. Frank i *. liobertsnn, of Honen I'nth, were .Harried on Wednesday eveniiiK. Nov. Win, ut T.;;u ut Mulway Presbyter i an . :tiurch hy Fcv. .j. I.. Mci,m. The Church, gracefully decorated in evergreen and ivy, was lilied hy the appointed hour hy thu many friends ?mi relatives of tin: popular young couple. Promptly on time to tim sweet .strains of J/endelssohn's wedding suarch, played hy Miss Leta Peere, of Helton, on thc organ ami Messrs. .J. W. cud Wehh von Hasseln tm tim vio lins, thc. ?nidal party entered tins ..lunch and took their places in aucun ?:yliv.'lo around the bi ide anti groom, -?.bu steed just beneath u pure white -vMditig bell. Those composing tho wedding party .. : Cs lo-i s. Mr. Logan Hobbins ami ? . K< . >. ; Mr. Hebert (ientry with v n M od ina I ? i ix I ?3*, of Honen Path, .Uv. Wail?: .Vinson with Miss Lila Finley; .Ur. Arthur Kbody with Miss S-tdie Haime, of Helton; Mr. Prank Vhody with Miss Ruby Hammond, 'Mr. I'n'.-e rtsou entered with Mr. Mar shall Highy, while down the opposite lisle caine the lovely bride in her beau tiful toilette of white point d'esprit, MI ti tin with a long veil, on tilt! arm of lier sister, .Mrs. A. N. Fortune, ol Hjr aiinghnm, Ala. Mrs. Fortune wore a pretty brown silk, (rimmed with lace, inti carried chrysanthemums. At i? o'clock on Wednesday after noon Mr. ami Mrs. Anton H h oily, pa rents of the brid?', entertained about ~>0 friends ata handsome course din ier. Mr. ami Mrs. lie bert so n left Thurs .lay for llenen Path, their future .'ion; e A Sudden Death. Uue of the most sudden, as well ns .me of the Maddest, dentils thut .'nive occurretl hero in a long time was that of Mrs. .1. P. Williams, who ex pired at ll o'clock Wednesday ' night .?'rom a hemorrhage of the lungs. A few moments before her demise she 'ailed to her husband, declaring that ehe was dying aud her statement proved only too true, for before Mr. Williams could get a lamp lighted, she -was dead. The deceased was a devoted wife and motlier, and lenv :s a husband and ~?ve children, tho youngest only two months old-to mourn for her. She was a consistent mern bor of the Uttptist Church ami had n. host ?>f .friends, who are grieved over her un timely tlenth. The funeral services wore conducted ifrom her late residents Thursday evening by Kev, W. T. Tate after .which the remains were interred in twhetowil cemetery.-Helton Times. Kidnapped Young Girl. i.ewisR. Redmond, a namesake and u nephew tit the famous North Caro lina outlaw, was arrested by Patrol man Corn near the West End dispen sary yesterday morning. Redman is wunted in Anderson county en the charge of kidnapping a 24-year-old girl. The sheriff ot Ander son county arrived in the city yester ??ayaud took chargo of the prisoner, <'.irryin4x him back yestertlay af ter cio oa. When arrested Redmond had a dou ble-barreled shot gun and a quart of .whiskey. He laughed heartily when .arrested and made no resistance what ever. (?edmond has a good face, and gen vcraiiy wears a broad smile, which Chief Jleekm.dl says is f>. characteristic of his noted uncle, il?) took his arrest as a .aiatter of course and asked for his ^narc of whiskey when he left with tho Auderson sherill'. The girl, whom it ?a charged he kid .-capped, was not with bim at the time it his arrest, but it is said that nt one time she was nt one of the mill villages. -Greenville Herald, Wth inst. Death of Airs. Jane Charles. 'W??l?nmston, December 1.-On Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Jane ?Charles died at her residence in Wil : umist oe, after a continued illness <t several months dmr" on and the fu neral wtis conducted by Rev. W. T. Tate, nt her late resilience yestertlay . afternoon, utter which the body was laid to it st in our city cemetery. Mrs. 'Charles has re-mb d here for' se vend .years ann p- her gentleness of spiiit and pure Christian lite, she lind cu -.deared herself to all with whom she wus associated. Sh? was a sister ?>f . Jessie Ficnch of Greenville County, Mrs. S. W.Scruggaot Spnrtanbnrg nntl -Mrs. W. A. Cooley of William at tm are sisters. G. H. Charles and Miss Jea nine Chsules of Columbia aie her only ?surviving children. The bereaved ones have the de? pest sympathy of rtheir many friends. TEN THO'tSA.N ? lUltlltTH BS painted -with L. Jv. M. PHI H. ''Wears and c v y. like ?old. *-Ooly rtquite? ? fuw galloi??. to paint a thoa se. .ijead with sine. Nonchalku'o'e. Money ?aver. r^aU ou K P. Pr?f tor?,. Ander ??an; T. L. lt ?pr or, Belton ; T.P. J wk ? won, Iva; ir. Ii. Horton, Lonudoavill . Oliver Chided, Middle-Break era are the meat }.f?rfi et Wow* 6T?T designed. 'They have Kteol Beamn, Pull Chilled /-Moulri-K->ar?* and tho h?htest draft of ' any Plow nf Kaine t-ifcu on the market. (Sullivan Hdtv, f'o. now hnve a full stock -.>' tbcoo Middle-Breakers now on hand. ramiers' Coop?rative Inion. 'Vin', r?gulaimeeti hg ol lin* l .'iiini'i.i' < ' -djcl.il i\i- i lltOII Will Indi \V< ii IIIM?.IV, t li? I St ll inst., ;i! I" ?1 a. m., when the ivpoit "? the Presiden! ?ill eu bm i I ?Hit] ullin matters ol vital interest to every 1111*111 lier \s il! Ix- con sidered, and every mein her ?8 earnest Iv reijueMed to lu; present. At l o'clock lhere will he a musts meeting, and every niau in Anderson Comity who hun produced a hah* ot cotton ?luring th?* yeur Wot, <>r who proposes to grow on?* the succeeding year in cordially in vited to he present. C. O. Hurries, Sec.. Corner Creek Comments. lt would'nt, he any nows to comment ?tn th?* weather, only to way that a few aie really ?lad to ne?* a large liinounl .d' rainfall, ?ni account ot' well? going dry. The amount ?if rn i n tall hen-m tin* p'.st 1 wo yeal-- lian lii-en exceed ingly I ililli comp ired to heretofore. Our fanner.s lini-dicd sowing windit and oats lief ort! tin- iain anti some had begun piepaiing tm another ?inp plowing Undi lind up with two-Jon He plows, l in- nhl ways of farming aie Ins! passing away with a great many fanners, ami i ! i-< tim- heller signs ol' prosperity seem to he dawning upon H-.. SIICCCHH awaits the energetic lat'* rn? i o? i In- preHent century. Oh! tin* dow ii fail ol' cotton! And most all of us an* still holding. And whj .' Don't ask II--, if you pienso, hui, however, there is hope for the living. We munt refrain from eoiuiueuling on tile J ) I iee ul CO I to ll jlMt HOW f Ol- O ll TH woul I nt he hcncliciul to any at tins tim?*. ii*. v. li. NV. Hurts, who has nerved tin* Harkers Creek Church most faith fully thin year, preached his farewell Hermon to un las* Sunday. While he is growing ?dil ami feeble, yet his Her mons are good. M ?HH Kugena Robertson, one of Abbe vi I lo1 H lovable and winsome young wo men, spent a few dayH very pleasantly in ?mr midst the guest of her .cousin, MisH ?7odona Higby. Helton Thomnson, of Cedar Falls, ii reen vii le County, spent a few hours here Sunday with young lol kn. He was warmlygreoted hy iii*-? many trien?H here. Thomas .Jones, of Laurens County, was over on our sitie Sunday mingling with the fairer sex. Mr. E. C. Pruitt, formerly nf this county, hut for thu patti six yeats of Mcliae, (Ja., visited tua Hinter, Mrs. H. F. (?assaway, the latter part of last week, lin was accompanied hy hi.? son-in-law, Edmund Carter. .1. lirown (jaxsaway spent Saturday night willi relatives near Neva The .McAdams school n getting on nicely iiuihr ile* gallant control ot Miss Lunie Wright. This is her Hceond tenn as teacher of our school and the patrons are highly pleased with the service sim rentiers. With the exception of colds we are all well. Tyro. Dec. .1, PM)I. Prospect News. The health of our community is very good at this writing. li. C. Creamer lias his new residence about completed. E. V. McCoy IIIIH bought the Kiley place, bet ween Prospect ami lluutei'ri Spring school house. There wa? an all-day Binging at As bury church last Sunday. Tho atten dance was very small. Prof. \V. W, Hale and H. C. Harbin conducted the einging. Missen Eula anti Iva Tate had a mu sical entertainment at their uncle's, M. L. Campbell, last Wednesday even ing. Mrs. N. J. Campbell ?H having her a new residence built. Hob Yeargin anti Miss Eula Tate at tended thu Hinging at Anbury church. Mrs. Abo Holt in viniting lier daugh ter, Mrs. Martha Milford. Hud Holt wears a broad emile, lt in a boy. The farmers aro about through pick ing cotton and newing wheat. ?. \V. McClain in budding a new residence near Hunter's Spring school house. \V. P. Harbin will noon move to his new homo that he han bought from J. S. Fowler, on Ceutervillo road. Prof. W. W. Hale will move short Iv to Henry Cox's plantation,near S. N. Hrowne. Willie Massey han bought tho Skel ton plantation, four miles west of An derson. H. C. Creamer and family visited John A. Huit last Sunday. Mr. Claude McCoy and Mien Len Goodwin were married November 20ih by Kev. A. A. Merritt nt his resi dence. .lou Major has sold hin plantation near Jolley 's Springs. Thu sweet potatoes aro totten lng through this section very badly. December a, 11)04. H. L. G. Death of Mrs. Lela M. Ouzts. Mm. Lela M. Ouzts, wife of W. P. Ouzts, died at her home in Centoi Township Wednesday, November Kith, after an illness ot several .months. She wan burn and reared in Ander son county, where she lived until three years ago, when she moved to Oconeo. She joined the Methodist church nt an early age and lived a consistent member till her death. She leaves three brothers, W, P. Snelgrove, of Anderson, James and H. H. Snelgrove, of Oconee; and three sintern and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Wbile her death was not unexpected, it caused great sad ness to all who know her. She wae buried on the following day nt Smith's Chapel, Anderson county. A ?rood wo man linn gone to her reward.-Keowec Courier. In Memoriam. Mrs. Eva Heinbree, neu Foster, de parted this life at her home io Pied mont, Nov. 20th, in the ?ind year of her ago. Only a little over nue year ago she was married to Mr. Wa-? mond H embree, who is greatly bereaved in her death. Her life was one of beauty. She wan an earnest Christian mut devoted to her Sundny School and Chinch. On the following day tutu ral services were conducted by her pastier. Kev. K. H. Hurries, after which her body, with that of her little infant in thu same casket, wero laid away in the town cemetery. Mauy were the faces bath ed in tears as thev stood around, the open casket and beheld fur tho last timo on earth the face of oue they loved. Henides the husband there is left a mother and many other relatives to cherish her memory. A Friend. That Throbb'ng Heartache Would quickly leave you, if yon used D-. King's New Life Pills. Thousand? of HUtferer* have proved their matchless merit for 81ck and Nervous Htsatlaohe?. They mal?? p?T- blood and build up , tour health, Onlv ?"> eenie, mo .ey baok If'cored. Sold by Orr, Uray A Co., Druggist; Wutul Hie Colton Slump. (' o 111 ll I h : i. Ih-ccinbi r I --Thc i-tttiiip i i i lin- (*'?* t t<>ri niaiKol was tin- Ktilijec.i ni tn II t*h il i ?cu.?.-inn here tn-d:ty. /\t tin- Hn!?s ami o|.?ewluic tl.til* was speculation a? tn what tit*- matk^t would do. Amol j; thom* ulm discussed tho sit uation wera two close observers, whose huHiiicss carries them ?ill over thc Sundi, and win? travel extensively in Texas, Alabama and Mississippi, an well UH tin? other rot ton producing Stat??. Kn ri y in tin- season on? ot th CHU gentlemen went on recoyd that tin-crop would hi- 11,:i-"i0,000, and th? other looked lot un equally hugo crop. (tin' of tho two ob?orvcrH insisted that tim mm lo t would remain down fora while at li-n-i. Hu figured that t lirio would Ix*, u him I a million hules ni nilton Hold nt thf low pi icu, pus hildy lower than at present, and that utter tin.- lid '-i cotton wuH sold by those wini wi n- lu lu/ crowded, and thone who wire nea ry, lin- market would have in pi up ?iga i ti bi-cutii-e linn- Willi ld In- no rut tull lill cl Mig. He Haul thal lu-hail < lu-i Iv oh-u-rvi d the condition id tin- tnt itu-i ?, and that they have nevil' I ?ce ll ?Iii independent art (hey now ure, and that tin s' will not, us a elans, nell I heir colton at present pliccH, and would hold it Int ti n eelltH. Ile haiti thai thc cotton null- could not mn on thu knowledge (hui there wan cotton in tin- h,unis ni dui farmers, and that limy lind lo have the actual cotton on which to ivoik. Ile thought that >,'inn,oiMi bulenni coll?n had already linell marketed mit ni the present crop, and that this hail given tim South ample money with which to hold its present surplus, ural that it was going to do so in Ins opinion lor much higher prict?H. The milla had not yel bought their full supplies and they had to have cotton, and nut speculation, on w hich to operate. The second observer thought that the ?Sovel ninent est?males was too low, ami that willi thu New langland mills closed down and little hope of their starting up, and tho war continuing in the East, that them was no demand for a * 12. (KM, OOO-bale crop. In addi tion, he said that prints were off in price, und that except in heavy goods, there had been no increado in tile price of fronds. The lu nt part of the whole thing ir? that tho .Southern larmer has sold tho greater purl of Ilia crop, and it makes very lit th? diff?re lieu how the market is juggled.- Special to New s ami Cou rier. OirMuaas ami .New Year Hales. v r ii,,, i'iirlMt.m mund N??v Y"i?r br?M '.? ?ti- M II .-ri lt ti ' .iv- : .i ?-"I I - ei ni' ?>oi II ti on.on ul Kio lJ.?i.o mac and K?st ot thu Mis-is-ippi rivera a, rate ono and ono third furo for th? round trip. Tick otu to no Hold Deoein har Itt, lil, "J."? and 'M, ISHM nud January 1, l!H).>, with dual limn January 4, 1905. Kor teachers and stinlentH ot' school* und colleges, upon presentation of nerti doutt t.i.iieil by superliitehdenta, priuoiptls or j) maillent** of various irjHtitntiona ol lpsrn ? OK, tickets will i>o nolil December 17 to "JI, inclusive, with final limit' January S, Ol'". - Chambers King, of Lancaster. was struck in the oyo with a stone by a little friend destroying the eye. Worst of all Experiences. Can anything be worse than to fool that every minuto will l?B your lani? .Such was the experience of ?ilrs. S. II. .Ne Wynn, Decatur, Ala "For three yeurs," sha writes, "1 endured insuffer able pain from indigestion, stomach aud howat trouble. Death neera ed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I waa induced tn try Electric Hit ters and the result was miraculous. I improved at once and now I'm complete ly recovered." For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Klectrie Hitters is the only medicine. Only 50J. It's guaranteed hy Orr, ??ray ?fc Co., Druggist. H loo 1 Poise n and Luck Jaw prevented by applying Acid Iron Mineral to cu tn or wounds at once. No home should bu without lt. Trade A-I-M mark on every bottle. Sold by druggists. Notice. Notice IH hereby (riven that the heaUh of the people of tb,ii county is in im minent danger and roust bo taken care of. It has been decidid that every pre caution be taken to prevent prolonged (??In?s of pneumonia, grippe, etc. The bent thing to do is to |{lve a good cough mixture HS noon as the cough Marm. UM MURRAYS HOREHOUND, MUL LEIN AND TAR. Ouly 25.:. a bottle. At all drugglbts. How would a Buck's Stove do for fl Christmas gilt for motlier, wife or siatto? lt ls a present that would certainly please them and Sui'ivan ndw. C.? would be glad to iuruifib P. Cured Fifty Headaches lu one day while distributing free ?am pleH of Nerva'gine, and will cure liv? hundred if I can lind that many Butler ern. You run no ri??k. Tor it is harmless and it does the work lu live to ten min ut.f-H, Four do^es 10c. Sold by all drug gists. A Household Necessity. A good liniment ia a household neces sity. Elliott's Karn Wiled Oil Liniment moats every requirement of the house . hold and barn yard iu a most satisfac tory manner. , Full 1-2 pint bottles 2octs. Evans Phar macy. DAVIS tit DANIEL SHOE STOKE, (Post Office Block, ADderson.-"PretU uet Shoe **tore In the Htate." Our special i rtnast : We keep the beat Shoes to bi i found on the market. 1 MONEY TO LOAN for home client* on easy terms. Slmp30U& Hood, Attorneys. Straight fr'actr. ' A whole lol of fanny phrases can be written about remedies, but it tnkai foots to prove anything-good straight facts. Aud the strongest fact you eyex ht-ard is tbnt Tannoplllno is the beat cure for plies on the market. It cures ab-olutely. Has a healing, soothing ttlVct /rom the start. All druggists have lt for $1.00 a jar. Ask tor Tannoplliue and dont dare take a substitute. MONEY 'IO LOAN-A lew thousand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. P, Martin, At tor noy-at-La v.*. Thire is no sport more invigorating snd enjoyable than K hunting and lt can be indulged in by young and old ol either aex. Your pleasure, however, all depends upon the reliability of the Fire arm you carry. Reliable Firearms are sold by Sullivan lldw. Co. W. A. Herron, of Finch, Ark., nays, "I wish to- repdrt that Foley's Kidney Cure has cured a terrible case of kidney and bladder trouble that two doctors had given np." Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Say ..Murrays." When VOU'TO got a bid cough just say "alUKKAYS." If a druggist gives yon any thing bot Murray's Horehound, Mullein and Tar you're not getting the best and surest cough remedy. Make him give you Murray's. Acts quicker and yon get a.60 J. size bottle lor 25?. Every druggist hs? it. DAVIN ?fe DANI Lil. 811 OB STORE (Post Office Block, Anderson.)-Pretti est ahne Store in the State. Seen our big New Stock? Eve; y body welcome. AM>i:iiUHO.N s Ol'! il IAN. Dr ll. I' lift? -.. li- "I '.mee His Optical I'^rjoi <).- i .\'l;i:?.-'n's I jj'rug Sjj 'rv. 'I ii?' i eon!" m ami around Anderson have long fell tho ticed o/an exclusive, up-to-date optician who will ho per (Milln i,tl y located among them. D'. IteAse, hoing aware ol ihiH fact, ha^ open ed ids office over Atkinson's Drug Store, corner of Depot ?nd Main streets, ?nd will hen-titer have his permanent office with un hore in Anderson. Those who have and are now having trouble with their eyes, can at any tin.y lind bisoH'ieo open, and a welcome il they should de sire io consult him. Dr. lint HO IS well known among UM, ami in- many pa tients in and around Anderson that will testify t<> his anility to correct the most obstinate ease oT refraction nf tho eyes. ll? ("niiOH among us endorsed by the leading profession?, han H 11 the leading un tie i!s ? f examination, and it is worth your limo to vinit I oliiee sud lind out the true condition ol' your tty Mt by the most improved system 'or retracting the . vi- in the South. I lr. Kw.-- i- a m( uiber ol'tho Optical Association of Smith <Juro dna HI il t.i'.H ins diploma from a r(>ci i-i ni/.ed codi go ot nptics. Anxious Moments. Some < I ibo mont anxious hourn of mothoi'H lifo are those when ibo little iir,bH ol t! H In n-ehohi have tho croup. Tiler? i- ii o other med lei rn so effective in this lerrib!** malady ns l 'ole\ V Honey and lar. lt ls a household lavente lor throat and lung troubles, sud HR it con tai ns no opiates or other P'.?HOIIH it can ho safely given. Sold by Evans Phar uiHcy. V dev's Honey and Tar for coughs and enids: reliable, tried and teated, sate and sure. A general household favorito wherever used, t?old by Evans Phar macy. I have tried Orayr.onN Hore Hoad ('uro fr/r chickens and bearMiv reeetniuen'l ii, l??-5 J. H. < " <i hrav, .Ir. Physicians Prescribe lt. Many broad minded physicians pic scribo Foley's llt)t!i_y anil Ta', HS they have never fourni s i Wile arid reliable a remedy for threat, and Inn/, troubles as this great medicine. Tliere is no other cough medicine so popular. Contains no opiates or poisons an?? never falla to '.ure coughs ned cold*. Refuse Bubbti tutoH. Sold by Evana Pharmacy, "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." Wheu you need anything usually kept in Drugstores don't forget ttiat Wllhite A, Wllhite aro generally open from 10 a. nu. to 5 p. m. Lucas Pa*."*.*, zn good aa the beHt and an choap aa tbo cheapest, al ways on hand. DAVIS & DA Kl BL SHOE STOJRB, i Post Office Block, Anderson.)-"P/etti oHt Shoo Store in ibo ?ia'o " (?uoen Quality and Imperial; Walk-Overs and t'lfipp'H. A guaranteed euro for wore bead chick ..iirt -tl Cray ton's Drug Store. 14-I'M. Attention Merchants. We bave xroat inducements to oiler you in Hosiery, Pauta, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Goods, etc. Wo will boin ;>ur office for tho neat sixty day*. Kuy from lia you get tho mill pri?e?. Wo ?ave you the jobbers pro ti ta. (.'all on ti* and ho convinced. Wo aro Helling the largest and closest huyera In the country. WEBB rt OATER, Com mission Mercbatit? and Mill Agents A Dozen Times a Night. 1 I have bad kidney and bladder trou ble for yearn, and it became HO bad that I wan obliged to got up ar loant a dozen limes a night," say* Mr. owen Dann, of Henton Perry, W.*Ve. "I never received any pormonent benefit from any medi ci?n until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. Afler usiner two bottles I am outed. Sold by Kvans Pharmacy. A FEW OPHN?ONS OF SEVEN BARKS Extract*_from Original Letters: "I had impure blood and totter. Your "For two years I had indigestion and medicine cured me sound anil well."- dyspepsia in their worst form. Five bot William S. Winn. New Weston, Uh io. ties of Seven Darks entirely cured mc." "Thc only doctors I have had in my -Robt, Downs, Laura Furnace, Ky. family fur ten years are Seven Harks and "We write to inform you of a miracu tilobe Pills. I ii' y are thc heat doctors lons cure effected in our neighborhood, in the world."-tv. \V. Kiltcnian, Silver? W illiam Woodcll had a very bail leg-al ton. Mo, most mortifying;. Ten or twelve physi "I had four at* H Vs of bilious fever. Clans trialed him a::ii failed to effect a I tried many remedies with only tempo- cure. Fight bottles of your Seven Harks ?ary relief, until I resorted to Seven cured him. You ca:', use our names as Harks. After one bottle 1 felt as good witnesses."-II": S. Wall, E. G. Hames, as ever J did."-Wade J. Shepard, Sar.- T. A. Founds, J. T. Poole, Archer dersville, Lia. i-ode-n N. C. "I have m>t had a doctor in my fa-n- NOTE-Seven Barks lias made many Py since I have been using your med:- Mich records ia severe case* o? blood cue iseven Darks)."-Annie Bil.ii, Pow- c.ceases. 0 hair.n. Ark. "I have used Seven Harks for the past "Seven Harks i.; good for more dis- twenty-one years."-?Irj. Annie Kobia eases than it's recommended for. I son. Folsom, Iowa. could not Ket along without it."-Mrs. E. "Doctors called it catarrh of the stom A. Hamilton. Sarahvillc, Ohio, ach and bowels. He is better now than "After usm^ two bottles of your Seven for fifteen years. Ile owes it all to Seven Parks my wife was entirely cured of Parka."-Ci. W. Viles, Collinsville, III. rheumatism."-Frank D. Cannan, brook- "1 have med Seven Darks for past lyn, N. Y. twenty years. It has saved me many "I feel satisfied that if anything wiil doctors* bills. Have found it a most "ex prolong life it ii Seven Darks and Globe ccllent remedy f"r indigestion. los3 of I'ills."-Wm. J. Hancock, Ogden C.ty, crpctite and kidney troubles."-L. A. Utah. Ames, Prospect, Me. We could tise several pa?e-; of this size in reproducing fliort extracts from original letters in <>ur possession, received from enthusiastic friends of "Seven Darks." There i* no evidence ?>f merit deserved we cannot produce, but thc quickest way to rettie all doubt, if in the reader's mind, is to buy a 50-ccnt bottle from your home drug get, and if you do not find it all we claim, pet your monty back. It will bc cheer fully refunded by thc drujjfrist you bought of. LYMAN BROWN. Pha.rmo.cist. SOLD BY EVANS PHARMACY . Now York City. TO PRODUCE FIRST CLASS, Well-Made Clothing At high prices is an easy matter, but to offer at popula: prices well-fitting garments in every detail is something more difficult. In Kuppenheimer Clothes. However, we do claim we are showing a high-grade of Cloth ing that cannot be surpassed for the price if fit, workman ship and tailoring are considered. < . SOLE ASENTS HIES' SM UTS. REESE Se BOLT, Clothiers, Hattos? and Furnishers;, READY WITH Stock o? Goods To Make the Closing Month the Largest in Sales of the Year. If you aro out buying Dry Goods of any description or any kind of Wearing Apparel, we want you to come this way. We have what che people want-right style, right values for the money. New Dress Goods. LADIES* NEW COATS AND WRAPS. Fiices from $3.50 to ?"5.00.1 NEW LOT LADIES" COAT SUITS. Prices from $7.50 to $15.00, NEW LOT OF TRUNKS. Prices from $1.50 to $20.00. New lot of FLOOR ART SQUARES AND RUGS. Special attractions and low prices in the Millinery De? paitment. Our Clothing and Gents' Furnishings Department is ready to fill your wants in great shape. Men's and Boys Suits, Overcoats, Hats, and every line of goods for men? We are prepared to supply the trade in good, dependable merchandise. The people are buying the Goods, and we hs ve them to sell, and all we ask is a chance at you-what we spread before you will speak for themselves. We will heartily welcome every one that will come. SCO Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. ( Bought for 50c. on] the Dollar. |C0?t I .I* [ The Biggest Sale X in the > History of Anderson. ; LOOK AND READ ! THE BBQ SALE -OF SNOW IN FULL. BLAST. Comein and inspoct and be convinced. We bought in this Mammoth Stock WOOL DRESS GOODS, And all kinds Cotton Fabrics, Men's and Boys'Clothing, : Capes, Jackets, And Shoes. Also, a full lino of fe MILLIN ERY ! Now, if you aro looking for BIG BARGAINS, you will ?o well by ooming in and inspecting our Stock, as we certainly have the largest Stock in Upper Carolina. We can fit man, woman and child sn anything to wear. - We are certainly going to try and make all efforts to make the next six week? the largest bonnes? in the4history of our house. To succeed in this eflbrt we will certainly give our many friends and customers the biggest values even given in Anderson. Our Motto ':-High Quality - and Kow Frfoes. Hoping to haye an early call from our many customers, LESSER & CO., LEADERS OF MW PRICES,