University of South Carolina Libraries
Local Kc w&. W KD.MM?AV. j)|>0. '-'":- "L Her.::: of Mr. I'aul Sha pc. Paul Sharpe, :i int i vt? of t ?. f -s ??ty, '.mt n i;?)'o tioliiu foiseveral yoais fias !?<..?!. :n (iivfi>iiiKllUlii. die?; Wi-d lesdav"morning |n lauiisvih Kll? ?m,I ..'MU ?II ill !>i al i lt foi * tunis .uni with t hit hopis "ii- 1 h?' .\ i- (aki*ii .?loon t wo u ti saiiuiaiiiim iii l.ouisvilli'. .ot improve, liowcvci, itu 1 tl \V< iliu silay HMM ni ii j.', Mt . Sh.u pc was wei oin i:ity will??? li? was hon . .i'll. Hts lott heiii in ls>*'Sai??l wont ...sh vi lie, TeiMI., ?hele lo- engaged lu III?! lui n i turo business A low years ugo ho ?nov.M io 1 l?iiii?iij?h;tni, which plans waa his residence at thu tmo- ol his death. i?. wan v?ry successful in lu? i u - : : ? i . - s ail.ins, heilig u niau ol' go ul, | sound judgment niid o', this highosi in li'^-i ity in all things. 1I<i iviis tho second son of tin- late Capt. W.N. Sharpe. .Ila;- oily, lie wa? about I?) y ia is of ago and leaves ... widow am! i-i.i- i i,M? io cheri h hm ?non.ow. flin iv i Iii was Mis? Meli? Scutltla'i of lins county. Flo h ave* be sides: hi- luuihi't three hioihi i s ami : two sisters, Loyis >iiaipe anti Percy | Sharp, ol Nashvilh-, \. lt. Sharpe ami Mrs. C. li. Co h I?, ol Hi - city, itiiu Mrs. ? ft, S. Do? ling ol Bamberg. Mr. Sharp?' ?as prominent in secret ortlet . anti l'or a lum! was Chancellor Commander ol thu Knights ol i'ythias 'ot tile .Malo ot' Tennessee. 'l?o- remains iver? brought to th? city ami in terrell in lita cemetery ol the First Presbyleihui Church l'inlay morning at i<> o'clock, tho funeral os CH'?H'S hoing coililucletl hy Kev, Mr. t.'Jartledge. Prospect News. The health ol' thiscommunity is very xooil at this writing. Mrs. .N.J. Campbell ha? niovetl to her new residence. Mr. Vickory anti on? of hin friends I'roui Georgia have recently been visit ing Mr. Thomas (Jirani ami family. Prof. \V. W. Hall ami family visited M.I.. Campbell Inst Suntlay. .J. lt. ICskew ih now remodeling his old house. Th? school at (his placo has closed antil ai ter the holidays. Mi-. John Reynolds, of. this section, .tas'.Moved lo Shirley's tinily lunn be low iii'! ei'y, where ht; will tah o a posi .l/i?i*i Matti?' Holt has been visiting her m K. V. McCoy, rocentl> Mt- I A. K. and N.M. Cuuipbo:! have been visiting at jUartinsvilie-re cent! v. ./.vim A. Holt ?ill mnvo his saw mill La The old M'aylor nlautation altor (Christmas. We ure glad to seo the farmers hold ; ag their cotton, U. L. li. December '21. beautiful Country Weddin";. At the hcutttifill country homo nf "Mr. anti Mis. J. A. Woodson. in Ander don county, their dnughter, .\Ii*s Kiright, wan married to Mr. J. Rowley 'Yawn Thursday a* Hu, m., Kev. li. J. Williams oili cia! i ag. Tile home was tastefully decorated -ami was lilied with the friends of tho happy young couple. After tho cere mony H superb supper was served which was participated in and enjoyed .by all. Today Mr. Yawn carried his bounti ful bride to thu h onie of hts mother cu Greenville county, near this city, where they will make their home. .Hero there WUB a reunion of tho happy rparty of Thursday night, and tho in fair dinner was served. Tho day was .??joyed by all. The bride is a most attractive young lady and tho groom is ono of Green ville's most progressive farmers, Greenville Herald, iJlth inst. To Grow Wool From Cotton? To the Editor of Tho News and Courier: 1 herein eueloBo you a elip "niag for your inspection from the ??tate of last Saturday. You will note 3. have marked a paragraph which states that Commissioner Watson is very much interested in growing wool -JU cotton stalks. Throe years ago I wrote you 1 thought such a thing possible, ai?d you wore so amazed at my wantonly wad ing into tho ways of incredulity that you turned it away as a huge joke, and advised mo to try ami raise a breed of sheep that would grow cotton" on their backs in lieu of wool; that ann n Ute cottontots such a breed would ne .exceedingly popular, and soon. Now, to save my veracity, here cornea the news from Columbia that a larmer there is raising wool on cotton plants. What are you going to do about it -iiow^ Do you advise this farmer to destroy this wool producer anti in lieu thereof introduce ti sheep thal ?ill 45TOW a cotton rather than a woolen .coat? Hardly. However, 1 must re mind you that the juke is*on you now. Some of you fino writers think you tiaven patent on all itleas, while wo fool farmers hold a first mortgage on tho. .vin of Ananias, or aro cycling on Asphalt to Bedlam. But accept my for giveness, to* every advanced idea since the family of Cain, in tho land of Nod, began the arts, down to the Hy ing machinery, has been pooh poohed. Vegetable wool will come. In the .cotton seed if. found an oil very much like the oil in wool. The miBcroscopo reveals the cotton (ihre to bo porous. ?Sotue man will soon lind some way to get cotton seed oil into the cotton libres, then we will have a wool which will ri val the fleece of the Persian lamb. In the article st nt jon, you will note .also that u emart Vau kee wants to es fubYtah fir silk mills in South Carolina. For two or three years a factory in - Germany has been making a high grado Mik often island cotton: never \hft? u skein or cocoon of silk gone into Chat Ta i; lory, and slr A nco to say not a yard ot cotton cloth has come out of Jlh*< factory-all ?ilk. QTheaecrot hun been guarded with ntl filue diligence, bur. ?Iiis Yankee coming soaear ibo sea islands ami wishing to out up nix silk mills makes me think ho ? baa discovered the Cern?an secret of making silk ofcuttou. Tf silk can be made of cotton then mi i one can gainsay that wool can hu made of cotton. Preach up your low country cot? mi, tell.it in Catii and publish it in Askalon. A. W. Brabham. Olar, S. C., t?o*. 93. "The follow i njr .j^ the paragraph to milich M iv H rn h lia rn refers: "Another iii.til>.r which is engaging "MT. Watson's aiii'iiiiou ia the proposi ?uou ?;?<> grow wool on cotton stalks. On Afr. K. C. Keenan's farm near tho city experiments aro being made in many |ands of cotton hybrids. One of these ii? ttl e. "Japanese wool,' a cotton of a .ooarse crinkly fibre, told of in the State frequently. "Mr. Mansion, of California, a great mirnee engineer here recently, told a .woollen goods" manufacturer of this s plant, ondit is possible that attempts v. will he made to mix. ?ha fibre .with -wrfcoL1' Miirrinjf? of a Popular CoupD. T|ie home <d Mi. .li :<->. ('iiM;>l?i !1. ol l'on it v il !.*, u ?is i i i . - M'I m- ut ?1 s et \ pioity IIIIIIIM wedding hod Tuesday at f i II inn ai ; o'clock, w ia n M >>s Stella ' I ii 11 nul . t am pin ii ia ca III e Mis. Way III Ul llOggS, I'lui patio] w ILS tastcl u My di.rated ? witli evergreens and ch ryson them urns. Thu tu di- wont a handsome brown suit \\ itli white trimmings, and curried a bouquet of white clitysotithoinums. Thu maids in attendance won- shirt waist hints ol becoming shodes. Kev. W. IL Haw lillis ul Ami? ison, ntViciutcd. Aflei tim ceremony II dainty menu wan served in thu spacious <Iiu illL'IOlMII. Tho /mom is the Mind si.u or ?ir. John .'. Hoggs, ol Mus place, ?nd a promising vom - business man. The bude i* Mm eldest daughter ??t Mr Ji'sse Campbell. ."' 'u?" fiai.WP!-- \ o.iug woman. . I Im iiiuny nieiiils ol this popular >/ii inj? couple u i - li for them a long lite ?il urospciif.t and happiness. Ali lend. Tiiwnville, S. C., Dec. '.'I. Notice Veterans. I will beal Anderson court lmii.se on Ho- M. 'id. Uh 'Mil. '>Mi, Titi, 1 Ith and ..*7;!iut January, ]'.">'>, lor the purpose ot pii paring pension applications to bu placed before comity pernuna board. .1. .1. ('iliuer. I 'elision Commissioner. Mae. I a tesl War News. Tokio, Dee. 20.-lt took ten honra ni the hardest kimi of lighting to cap turo Ki ku nu lort which loll into the linnda of the Japanese December ISth. Tim for ti bea lion was finally taken at the point ol' the bayonet, i'la* garri son was practically cxtci minuted. Tokio, Dec. 21.-Ad m i ral* Togo, tele graphing under dato of December 2'J says: "After 20:? Meter hill was occupied as thc result of ii gallant und desper ate attack by the besieging anny, the bombardment of the enemy's squad ron by the siege and other heavy guns, became, effective. "The battleships I *ol ta via and lletvi 7:111 were sunk and subsequently thu battleships Pohcdiunnd i'ttoaviot, the protected cruiser ralada and tim ar mored cruiser Sevastopol escaped the land batteries and left tim harbor De cember !> und anchored near dientan ......ml 'Ol. _... ...... .1. ...I ?I... mountain, ? noj were niioci.eu UK cont innoosl v by our torpedo boats and ht-nivly il iiiiiii.'? i|, " I'lii' stieiitf'll of the enemy lill? buen complete'.) crashed. Only ll weak gun-boat, the Otvashnt, and several torpedo boat destroyers remain afloat. "limier Hie circumstances our com bined Meet bas been removed, UH it is. unnecessary to continue the blockade of Port. Arthur, which has been main tained since May the first. I have ar ranged for closer watch for the ships attempting to run the blockade Mid to walch for the remnants of the enemy's squadron. "During the blockade we Hollered (rom tho enemy's mines, both bini and flouting on tim Hens, and from the dense fog. "The cruisers Mikado, Salven and Yoshitm and HntsiiHO and tim Kainton, a gunboat, and tho 1 lei ven, a const defense vessel, were sunk and many gallant and loyal officers and men were killed. Hut we succeeded in main taining the blockade. "When the enemy emerged fruin the harbor our licet, with tho support of the siege guns mid the anny succeed ed itt crushing nearly all the enemy's squadron. <>ur second squadron so heavily damaged tho Viadivostock squadron that it hus M nco been unable to leave the port." The Annual Report of Gener?! Leonard Wood. Washington, Dec. 2b.-Gen. Wood, commanding the department of Min danao, Philippine division, in his an nual report to the war department says that the troops of the department have been in the Held a great portion of the year, quelling armed uprisings and preventing slave trndo and kin dred a bu sea. Ile say.-- that in almost every instance actual lighting was in itiated by the Mores. "Conditions among the il/oros throughout the department are gen erally peaceful," says (ien. Wood, who adds": "The establishment of civil gov ernment and the extension over them of certain laws and regulations hus caused some excitement and at times serious resistance, especially (he law prohibiting slavery, slave dealing and slave catching, in some sections ac tive hostility lias been engendered by our presence, especially in tho Lake Lauao region, where almost constant murderous attacks on workingmen nud soldiers were tho rule unfil Ibo effects of the recent expeditions tn the Ta ruca side of lite lake, combined with exp? ditions to other sections of tho Lauao, were felt by the Moros." The power of the Moros of that section he says bas been completely broken. Continuing, the report recites: "In Jolo affairs are quiet. The prompt crushintr of Hassan's uprising has made a deep impression on the people and the abrogation of the li?tes agree ment hus done much to bring to an end the unfortunate conditions which existed nnder it. In the upper Cotta bato valley Dato Ali is out with a small following. Ali lins always been a bad character, a gambler, a slave dealer, and has declared that he will not obey tho laws, especially the slave law." Ali's party, tho report adds, is tho only band of Mores now openly hos tile and it is hoing followed by troops anil scouts. Gen. Wood anya it is not believed there will beany serious re sistance of authority by the Moros in the future, but there will bi* constant work ?f n police character requiring the use of troops and constabulary. Women Agree Not to Kiss. A little red button worn by sumo 300 womeu, old. nnd young, married and indil'ercnt, among the leading social sets of the City of Mexico marka a new ileparttire, or rather a new step, in iirogress. This littie round, red but ton signitit-R membership in what is known na the Anti-Kissing League. Members of uhe league1 take solemn pledge* but put it on thogroand that tiesing is contagions, or, rather, the neons of conveying cont* s i ms diseases 'rom one fair hp to another. There is nothing visible to the naked >ye in the constitution of this league igninst kissing other members of the female persuasion, and, in fact, the tract ice, aside from the supposed dan cer of infection, is decidedly, to the unie sense, not only deplorable, bat mnecessary. When one woman takes . wo or three minutes of time in a street ?ar to kiss three or four women before tlighting from the car she certainly Mutates the golden rule by ranking afl hose passengers wait. How far thia tew league will conduct ira offensive ind deft mi vc campaign remains to bo leen.-Los Angeles Times. '.>.?"'.?, .< ODO Drinks. All. flUOfiV'lJOO? ?" " ? I ' -1 ' < lld ii ! , V.'llO ia - .m up .i iii.*.! u? !i ?arc?, >vrile? i?> Thc N< ivi ?lui Courier ??.- (olloy/.-; * * * v\*ii AI *in yow illili!; of lin- .Jo** pilt'ChlthC of I'M ?ll made l-V th'.- jJ?*r<l "l C introl in (Columbia f u th'" pjverty htricken Stale in tU run sense? Thc j awards analyzed l,ial 117,700 trallon* oi mm were bought by the ! I!,?ard; ?hat lri.'!,0?)0 bottles of the : ?HM' iiery liquid were bought, or a to- , t il of lfj-1 Ballons were forced OD j this people. When you confider that j the above quantity represents D,2f)8, .i>inks, or about seven drinks for every i: u III an being in the Common wealth, i.^ it not shameful that such un iniquitous l.iw should prevail?" Vc?, it i- "Shameful," but wu cao | ?lo iioiliifii; about it. Tho State has authorized thc trafli<. und \s pushing t ie business lor ail it is worth. The larger the Hales, the larger the profits, j Thc moro whiskey consumed, the moic convincing the balance i-licet when it is submitted to thc General Assembly I for judgmcut. The greater tho number j of drunken men, the more money for teaching of the children in the public schools. Thc larger thc increase of crimes by violence in thc State, the mire business for thc lawyers and Courts, with incidental benetitn, of coarse, to the undertakers, who have c illina to sell, and to the merchantP, who deal in mourning goods. There ought to be at least DOO violations of tho law in 9,258,000 drinks, and if the Dispensary shall dispose of anythiDg like the whole of its Christmas stock, there will be a strenuous time iu South Carolina before the present holiday season is over. "The great moral in stitution" is a great moral failure, a reproach to tho State aod an offence to decency and good order. We have been fighting the aystem ever since it was established. It ia growing steadily worse. There are s mic r> i >< ti -? linn tho pet ?plu aro bf pi n - mug io ace ii in ali Ld uideuas de formity, but it will go OD until the people get strong enough to overthrow the machine by which it is controlled. Thc ?tate is dominated to day by the Dispensary, lt is worse than the open saloon, because the saloon could bc regulated, and Xhe Dispensary is aboie t'ic law. There ought to be a lively Christmas in South Carolina this year with seven drinks of dispensary whis key apiece for every nun, womau aud child in thc State. - Walter Masey, a colored boy who.| was sentenced to the chain gaDg from Richland County for stealing a watch has been pardoned because he dis covered a plot among some of tho con victs to poison one of thc guards, aud reported same to the officers. If you want a good Stove, one that is fully warranted to give entire satinfao tlon, you should call on Sullivan Hdw. Co. Add Iron Mineral our OH all skin dis eases. Has cured Eczema of 40 years HU M di n g and ls king of germicides. \ Hold by Druggists. When you buy your Stool Plow Shapes you should not be satisfied with any ex cept those manufactured by the Towers and Sullivan M ffr. Co. and sold by Sul livan Hdw. Co. These are the only oer feet shapes on the market and every Flow is manufactured from highest quality steel. Each Plow ls properly set and por'02tly tempered. These Plows are sold exclusively by Sullivan Hdw. Co. who have eight car loads of them now on band. Boy's Life Saved From Membranous Croup. "My little boy lind asevere attack of m mibranous croup, and only got relief niter raking Foley's Honey and Tar," say? C. \V. Lynob, u prominent eltizen of Winchester, Ind. "He got relief after one duse and I feel that it saved the Hie nf my boy." D m't be imposed up?n by substitutes ntlered for Foley's Honey and Tar, Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Cured Fifty Headaches lu one day while distributing free snm ples ot Nervalginn, and will cure live hundred If i can iitid that uinuy ?oiler > ors?. You ruu no ri-<k. for it is harmless, and lt linea the work in ?ve tu ten roin utcH. Pour do:ea 10c. Sold by all drug gists, A Household Nc ossify. A good liniment is a household neces sity. Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment, mosts every requirement of tho,hoane hold and barn yard ia a moat satisfac tory manlier. Full 1-2 pint bottles 25ote. Evans Phar macy. Straight Fact?. A whole lot of fanoy phrases oan be written about remedies, but it takes facts to prove anything-good straight facts. And the strongest fact you ever h ard is that Tannopiline is the best cure for piles on the market. It eures ab?olutely. Has a healing, soothing ttfrct from the start. ? AH druggists have lt for $1.00 a jar. A*?k l'or Tsr.uopillne and dont dare take a substitute. MONEY TO LOAN-A "few thousand dellars to lend on Land for clients. Ap plv to B. P. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law. I>AYIA ??t DAKIEL SHOE STORE (Post miloo Block, Anderson.)-Pretti est 8hoe Rtnrn in the State. Seen our big Now stock? Everybody welcome. A kidney or bladder trouble ctn al ?-sys bo cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure in time. Sold by Evans Phar macy. Say .'Murrays," When vou'vo got a hid cough justs say "MU RB A YB." If a druscglst gives J you any thing but Murray's Horehound,. Mullein and Tar you're not gatling the \ best and surest oongh remedy, jfeoke bim give you Murray's. Acte quicker md yon get s bos. Blas bottle lor 25e. S very druggist has it. A Thousand Dsllar'a World of Good. Vi have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel ir stones with excruciating pain." says \. H. Thurn??, a woU known coal opera ar of Buffal o. O. "l got no relief from medicines until I began taking Foley's Sidney Cure, then the result was sur arislnir. A few doses started ths bi ich lost like fine atones sod now I have no pa'n across my kidneys and I feel like a ior nan, It hts done nae a 91,000 worth >f good." Sold by Evans Pharmacy. YOURS FOK A hn^r^CiilPLEXIOS. I iva! tit'a C.VU**"T Conferred by lian ^?TfT Liquid Sulphur. ip*r*\.\" gland* < f the fare harboring 0nuiii.ii du ! part <.!..??, causing acm iii?) most prevalent facial bleuii-jii auiung , ladies. An tllViCtivo tonic for the ukin. Han r'ock'ri Liquid buIphur enlivens tb? ta nial glands to action and alford* a bright complexion, thu? enhancing uulural ; beauly. Hoing Nature's greatest germicide, | liancuuk'H Liquid Sulphur cure? eczema, | acne, Itch, herpe*, ringworm, pimplen, prickly heat, diphtheria, (catarrh, canker and other ulcerated conditions of ino mouth, nose, throat, Hcalp and eyelids, i'u.' 11 M r.n.I acalde bave in it an effective remedy. Commit vour druggist and write for booklet to Hancock J. quid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, M<J. A Timely Topic. At thin HOHHon of coughs and eoldn it ?H well tu know that Foley's Honey and Tur is tho greatoat throat and lum; rem edy, lt eures quickly and prevents a? ri ot s results trouiaoold. .Sold by Evuns I'harmaey. MONK Y TO LOAN for borne clients on easy tor ms. Simpson it Hood, Attorneys. Ll ISF.lt AL t?UANTITY OF L. & M. l'aiut given to churches whenever they paint. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil. Hoy oil Imui the barrol at 60 cents a gallon, and mix it with the L. & M. Paint. lt makes- paint cost about $1.20 per gal on. Call on F. 1J. Orayton, Auder H(MI ; T. L. Hopper, Bolton ; T. G. Jack son, Iva; E. ll. Horton, Lowndesvilb. Coughs, Colds and Constipation. Few people realize when takiug crouch medicines other than Foley's Honey and lar, that they contain opiates which are conatipating besides being uusafe, par ticularly for children. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates, is safe and Hure, and will not constipate. Don't be imposed upon by taking substitute*, Homo of them are dangerous. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. DAVIS <fc DANI BI, SHOE STORE, (Post Ollice Block, Auderson.) -"Prettl eet Shoe (Store in the State." Queen Quality and Imperial; Walk-Overs and Clapp's. Report From the Reform School. J. G. Gluck, Superintendent, Prunty town, W. VB , writes: "After trying all other advertised cough medicinen we bavo decided to uso Foley's Honey and Tar exclusively in the "West Virginia Reform School. I lind it the m o?i effec tive and absolutely burmless." S>ld by h-vann r-hurujttuy. Worst of all Experiences. Can anything be wor.?e than to fool that every minute will ba your ISHI? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Nowson, Decatur, Ala. "For thvt-e j years," she write?, **I endured icsuflor able pain from indigestion, stomach and ! bowel trouble. Death Reenied inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At i length 1 was induced to try Electric Bit ters and the result was miraculous. I ! improved at once and now I'm oomplete- I ly recovered." For Liver, Kidney, j Btomacb and Bowel troubles ElsetHn ! Bitters is tho only medicine. Onlv 50a. It's guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co., Druggist. Notice. Notice is hereby given that tho bra'tb of the pbople of this county is in im-! minent danger and munt be taken cure ? of. It bas been decided that every pre caution be taken to prevent prolonged cases of pneumonia, grippe, etc. The best thing lo do is to give a gond cough mixture nu noon as the cough M'RDH. Get MURRAY'S HOREHOUND, MUL LEIN AND TAR. Only 2?c. a bottle. At all druggists. ANDKUKSON s OPTICIAN. Dr. II. !> Heese ba* Opened Iiis <>;.ti<!ul I'jt iwr Over Atkinson's l>i jvr Store. Thy pfoplft in BU I around Andor^oii liavo long tOlt tho nord of an *x ilusivo, up-to-date optician v.ho will l>e per manently locatod among theto. D-. Iteeee, being aware of this Cacf, bas open i d his ollico over Atkinson's Drug Store, j ::orner of Depot Bud Main streets, and will heroaftor l)avo his permanent oflico | with UH hore io Anderson. Those who nave and are now having trouble with their ?yon, eau at any time iind hisollloe opon, and a welcome if thev should de sire to consult him. Dr. Hores ia well known among UH, and han many pa tient* in and around Anderson that will testify to his ability to correct the most rtbhtinato CMHO of refraction of the eyes. Ho oomea among us endorsed by the leading professions, haa all the leading methods "f examination, and it ia worth your time to vialt his office and lind out ihe true condition of your oyvs hy the moat improved systpm for refracting the eye in ibo ?South. Dr. Reese ls a member of the Optical Association of South Caro lina and lias Lia diploma from a recog nized colloge of optics. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forget And Never Brought to Mind." When you need auytblng usually kept in Drugstores don't forget that Wilhite <V. Wilhite are generaliv opou from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Paint*, as good aa the best and as cuoip ai tho cheapest, al ways on hand. Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to offer you in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Goods, etc. We will bo in our office for tho next sixty days. Buy from us you get the mill prieee. We save you the jobbers profits. Call on na and be convinced. We are selliug the largest and closest buyers in the country. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents That Throbbing Headache Would quiokly leave von, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of aufferors have proved their matchless merit for Sick and NervouB Headaches. They make puro blood and build up your health. Ooly 35 cent?, money back if not cured. Said by Orr, Gray & Co., Druggist. W. A. Herron, of Finch. Ark., says, ,4I wish to report that Foley's Kidney Cure has cured a terrible case of kidney and bladdor trouble that two doctors had given up." Sold by Evana Pharmacy. T1 THE TRUE BEAUTIFIER OP THC COMPLEXION Is the thing which purifies the blood and makes the digestion what it ought to be-that is SEYEN BARKS Under its use the entire system is kept in perfect condition-the skin becomes firm, smooth and clear. Try it thoroughly and you will find it successful. WLOW I EVA1 MI To One And AU WE HEARTILY WISH A MERRY CHRISTMAS, And that your New Year will be full to overflowing of ail good things. We also THANK you just as heartily for patronage so libe rally bestowed upon us?during this year, and hope these very pleasant relationsSwill con tinue inde?nitely. Tours very truly,j PURE BLOOD SPECIFICS Are Medicines that will cure the dis ease they are recommended for. We have a Sp?cifie for "Blood Troubles/' and many people have been cured with it. It ia A GUARANTEED REMEDY, and will Cue any "Blood Trouble," whether inherited or contracted. No testimonials cited, but we have num bers. u ?hone 182. Evans' Pharmaoy, WITH Goods To Make the Closing Month the Largest in Sales of the Year. If you are out buying Dry Goods of any description or iny kind of Wearing Apparel, we want you to come thia vay. Wo have what the people want-right style, right values for the money. New Dress Goods. j LADIES' NEW COATS AND WRAPS. Prices from $3.50 to $25.00.1 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 Gents7 Furnishings Department is ready to fill your wants in great shape. Men's and Boys' Q-ri?f-.*?. OvAronofa. *S?^a- S?d ?TT?,>TR H?j.*? Q? ""A^d" ffiBJ3 We are prepared to supply the trade in good, dependable merchandise. The people are buying the Goods, and we have them to sell, and ali we ask is a chance at y ou-what we spread before you will speak for themselves. We will heartily welcome every one that will come. Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. Wewi?hlfco thank our friends aha S ?'?*!. *'?'*'''.- ?' 1 ' . "? ' ' ? 'l* v.*' f.'*' ? .V- /.??-?"?> * ' ?"li's- V;.;; ?' customers foi the liberal patronage given us during the Christmas season. Our trade far exceeded pur ezpecta* tions, and we hope we shall continue to merit and receive your future trade. Wishing you, one &nd all a Merry Christmas andi a thappyland prosper* ons New Year Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.