Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BETTERING farmers Bnot?ld ?VTai for table an Prof. Kairus, ia K Farra life should not be all work and c rudgery. That is whore many of 'nsj : aake a great mistake. There should be some time for relaxation and ] enjoyment; The farm home should be the freest, happiest plaoe O? earth. It should not be a mere house to live in. It oh ou ld be .a place of culture and refinement-? place for booka and-pictures, and music and even art. You say it takes money to have all these things. Yes, it takes some money,-but not necessarily a great j deal. Books are cheap in this won derful age of printing. A bound vol ume of classical literature may be had for ten cents. Mechanically it is not much of a book, and it is not copy righted, to be sure, but the great thoughts of the author are there just the same. And some of the best copyright books are sold for 25 cents in special editions, or in paper .covers. . A good magazine can be bought for ten cents. I bave lately seen a good one selling for even five ?ont?} or at fifty cents a year by subscription.. I sm not speaking of (that sensational trash, which i's flooding the rural dis tricts, but.of a genuine literary maga sine. Beautiful pictures may also be u had at a little cost, if ono finds out how to got thom. * _ Any indutrious farmer may have a parlor organ, if not a piano. At least he may have a g?od standard phonograph-a good ono, mind you whiohgwill reproduce tho latest popu lar snogs and oven the finest operas, in a very pleasant and creditable way. The phonograph is a much abused in- ] Btrument, but ft good one has much in it after all. No. it is not sc much money as it is good' taste that is required to fur nish a satisfactory farm-home. The ho mn in- what its owners inake either ugly pr b eau t if ul. I once read of a beautiful home made by a woman. of trae culture. She had little mon ey- bnfe: auch good taste and inven tivegenius. She turned, common goods boxes into luxurious > sofas, and draped the windows vjith ehcap but beautiful stuffs, and she hang pretty piotures on the walls, surrounded by neat rustic frames, obtained in various inexpensive ways. I need not tel! ?11 of thc nura orono mats and rugs made by her deft bands, and the artistic way in which a little paint had been applied on ^he floor and windows and doors. There was more genuin o taste and enjoyment in; that little homo than in many pretentious mansions, whose owners had'grown, opulent in maney, but not in culture. Then there.ia\ iheVe&yif bornent, of the home that tells sb much for those V/ho occupy it-a beautiful lawn j dot ted with flowers, and some ancient oaks; How, many-farmers when they build the borne cut away all the native forest trees and~ leave the house stand ing in the broiling, sun? "Vandals and barbarians!" one is tempted to oxcloim. -It would be right to do so, I verily believe. Only s dsy or two ago I was told h^W ?, grand Old home, with its ances tral oaka, was solo\ and dropped into the baud*1; of one of those v&naals, who ont down tho treos for firewood-- . destroyed at one fell swoop what he j could not replace ia a contory. And there ia the social life of their young people which is not enough re garded by farmers.. TOO often thiy even place themselves in antagonism to aeoial meet?gs: inetcad of syinpa ihising with t?eni;and directing them in prop?r hannels- This oppoaitio? fosters rebellion and leads to alliance with evil society or elsa to tho. aap* pressing o? noble impaises whioh afr reats 'the development ct character. Farmers' boys and girl? should ho '.en-, coura^e^ to' havo.their literary clubs, their ?susis clubs, and even their art, oluba/'the samo as they would have, iii tho"oiiy. Tho ;;ehuroh and Bnaday Babool Work ?r>s Us place and also nGcd^'i^jbe improved and e?ovated, ^)Mot;^ga;-; -There might fco ""'^^i.ietica . to,'take the; 'placo ot "}lime Singing Behool not? % pasocd &yt&?< Tho sonntry as 4?:.'-fce aVfr' .'needs a rog?layVj?jrji* .Um^\^^a?:->^bl'ajb'i>ir ;. to ;\?nst?g?ie thought, and cult?vete taste, and eie vat? public acntinAjeatj aad improve tho social amont tl o's 6i &e people. No-wonobr boys want to leave the ^im'^htnM?t^^?et-'- how some bf thew hikve to live. "... $h?ir.iosk^carn for e^oihing higbsr-a broader and a failed Uh, Lifo may bo m?dfe as fall aar] ?f;b'e^t?fat.-.o?;:thfl farotas iraftr?j hut oft?r it is not ".Wo ivat0-ieo.;ft30bh . glbom^.don^ sm. ht iutj r,,-i }o.v th; i t .' ivie, .^o.bvc iib sri ted ft tien to dicktet . happ?n?s8^pjj| Olereis .'?orne.^ort.'.-o'f-.aejrit' tri gloonw a R FARM LIFE ce Their Homes Oom d IPleasant. knoxville Sentinel. their children away to the cities. We need to he cheerful and social, and to visit oar neighbors, and to take a day off ?ow and theo for a fete, or festival or what not in whioh all can find ea* joyinant and relaxation. Io. my childhood I once visited f fl farm home where the owners had pro* yided all sorta of enjoyment for their ehildren. Uuder a great oak was a swing. In another * place was a "sea horse," and elsewhere other appli* ! aucas for amusement and play. In the house were boohs j and music, and games of all sorts for rainy days and evening. instruction and entertain* ment. I thought that was one of the grandest homes I had ever seen, and it was. It produced happy and in telligent young men and young wo men who wont out to take ?high ol and in society and in the world. lavery farmer is solicitous about the moral character of his boys, and well ho may be. The future well being and his own petite of mind in the.de clining years of life depend, upon H. The mistake he generally makes is to repress their sense of enjoyment and give them the idea to be good is to; fae pokey and miserable. What a sad mistake!' As soon as those hoy? get dat from . under parental control they begin sowing their wild oats,- for they Ihave been inadvertently mado to be lieve th?t in no other way can they enjoy life. Wretched delusion I The, most sensible father I ever knew was a oompahi?n to his poys^. He allowed them to have dogs and guns and other instruments of sport, rle hunted with them, and fished i with tjhem,-and went in - swimming"1-, ] with them. They were le? to feel thc jpy of living. That father had good \ boys, I assure you, and they grew up into good men. There is an old saying that "life is what we make it." How truel How ?r??s And yet how few persons seem to recognize thiB truth or act upon it. They fill their lives with misery When they^should be full of joy. Instead of following truth and right, which brings happiness, they violate nature's laws and seek to do evil-a course .which brings destruction and death. Muoh of this comes from wrong ideas imbibed in Childhood. The parent disregards the true nature of his child ana instoad (of.cultivating the golden grain of character,' he brings forth a crop of noxious weeds, and then, to the end of his days' laments the. per versity of human kind. . . --?.?V-*--: J I _._. ... H iii F?ara ReaUzed. 0: Af fe*, acjjjuiring a considerable amouutSpf money in tho United States a young Manc^ turned home anet decided to give his ?ld father a. treat by. taking "him to ^Londonto see the sights. It was a great event for the father,' whohad never been in a train before, and he commenced the journey 'tyitE'r'irep^ dation and jnany outspoken antici pations of dire events to follow. All" .went ^eUvunt?l 4he train suddenly dashed into., a ?mnei. kj3ang ^went the old man's fist; on his son's nose as he cried : "I told you something would happen, you young; viU??nl I'm stTncirblindI"-Londoii Mail. ?- ? A Cottage Robin. 'Brought up in the society of the learned members of the faculty pf a western university; Marie. ha? been accustomed all her short life tp hearing her father and his g?esta; '? dignify each other'.with full academe io honors. ;*M\ Shs was. out in the yard one day, watching a pair of birds busy with their neat buiidifvg. 'iMarie," ea?>d her mother, "what ave you doing?" "Just sitting- out here," she re plied, "watching Doctor and Mrs. Bobin." - if a man hat plenty of rn un ey be .can.got al!.the.'time hewanSs.--.' : - There is usually a wasp-like sting tq preWdiUtcd.smart sayings. - She ia a wise girl who ia know?; hy the oompany sho declines to keep. .- Some people's idea of economy ii? saving money for others to spend. . ~ A ney.' political broom sweeps; - clean, IV i? necessary to raise the | dust. . i fee? io\-b? Alarmed About 3hortoes3 of breath, black npcoksj before the eycay" furredtoegue, dizai nes* ,.belobibg of ga'???s or .soar food, iroaknesa cud debiUty are all s?g?s ot : ;ithrrh of. tn.o;-;ko?ach,_ There ia ne iieed- to be unduly alarmed, for this '?im&tiii'**?* be if tired by-) f-ti-o-na. It - U 11 : ;>nl;? wiatfiy ?va rt?'m'-H at tho j rooi ? thc ?vii an . ::->:<, ;.Hy zr c.?, tb* j Puzzled Him. Thoma? A. Edison had finished sn automobile tour of Pennsylvania and was condemning the Pennsylvania roads whioh he deolared to bo the worst in the country. * The topics of roads led naturally to the topio of traction, and Mr. Edison recalled a Fijian who had onoe in spected a railway with him. Mr, Edison took the Fijian all over a railroad yard and described every thiog. A railroad lecture two hours long was poured into the chieftain's ears. "At the end tho usual question, 'Now do you understand?* was asked, and the Fijian nodded in assoot. "But at the same time he pointed to a freight that was sliding back and forth in front of him, the locomotive first pulling the train up the traok sod then pulling it down again. . " 'I understand everything,' said the Fijian. 'One poiot, though, is not quite olear. Look at that freight train over there. Now I understand por ic ct ly how the locomotive pulls the. cars down tho track, but I cannot comprehend how the cars pull the locomotive up.' "-Cincinnati.Enquir .erv,':- . ? '.. The Ruling Passion. Representative James, of Kontucky, gives a strong illustration of tho "rul ing passion, strong.in death." "Old man Billy Basoomb was sick and his neighbors aod family felt that his demise was only ? question of few hours or days. As'tho meat wes running low a steer was butchered and when his son came into tho room tho old man asked: " 'What have you been doing, john?" ' V "'Killing the steer," was the re ply. " 'What did you do with the hide?' j asked the old man faintly. " 'Put it in the barn; going to sell it by and by.' " '0, John?' .'"Yes, pap.' " 'Drang the hide around the yard a uple of times, and it will weigh eavier.' " 'YeB, pap.' ;;And the good old man was gather unto his fathers*"" -' "nfl' mmnn i ' - Couldn't fist at it An 'irisman had the reputation of being aa inveterate drinker but had promised the Kev. Hennessy whom he saw coming up the street to ab stain. Mike, with a jug, was saluted "Mi : "What have you there?" "Whiskey," he replied. "Arid after your pledge? Pour it out." "Cannot.". "Why?" inquired the father. "Because half belongs to my brother Pat." ; ';>V.;' ' "Then out with your half," was de manded. "Impossible," said the son of the Isle, "my half is on tho bottom.-Ne*** I York World. nm m tm . 1 ' - When women kiss eaob other it means about as much Ss a tombstone epitaph. ?I--Though, the office seldom seeks the man, the job frequently does and without success, . m i tack Troubles ?f you us? Bv*au?? Pharmacy 1 lt does not contain opium sn any Sorm, acids, alcohol, or any : ofchsr harmful dreg or eh amical. It is a ure remedy that heals the irritated ;ouc membra?e, stimmlates tho so lexas, arid aids digestion, sk Svatjfi Pharmacy to show iho jruee under which tbey sell Miro .It-costs hut 50 ?sot? a box, and ?ieoey ifs returned-i? it do?ajut T?ioUm ?nd Buddhism. I asked ono of the Taoist priest hood what ho considered to bo tho salient distinction between his reli gion and . Buddhism-a question which staggered bira visibly. After maturo consideration ho replied, "Tho exalted brethren shavo their heads bare, but wo searchers after the way twist ours into '.i topknot ihm." A broader distinction seems to lio in tho expression of tho idols; for, whilo those of Buddha aro mostly bland, not to say supercilious, the Tranqui temp?? collection was con spicuous for scowling, black beard ed ferocity. The thunder god struck ma as particularly impressive. Blackwood^ Magazine. Courting Notoriety. Tommy had tried to Climb on tho 'ff side of a moving street cor, but hau dropped off, rolled under tho fee. of a team of truck horses and had been dragged out of further Sanger by a policeman. Ho was sadly demoralized in appearance, but not much hurt. "What's yer name, kid?" asked tho officer. "Thomas Tucker," ho answered. "I live at 6787 Him avenue, and maw's got a good picture of me you can git if you wsnt it." HYOMEI CUBESCATARRH BREATHE IT- . No dungerous drugs or alcoholic con concoctions are taken into the stom ach when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the inhaler, the balsamic healing of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote colls ot the nose and throat'; and thus kills the oatarrhal germs, heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete and permanent cure; Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas ant and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that has been discovered. Complete outfit, 01.00; extra bottle 50 cents. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. Notice of Bridges to Let Will let to the lowes? reponaible bidder at th? bridge site on Three and Twenty Creek, near Col. Jamison's, the building of a bridge on Friday, the 29th of Sept., at 10o'clock a. m. " ASu OM th? ?ama dey tho building of a bridge on Little Six and Twenty, on same road, near Col. Jamison's, in Rrnuhcr Creek To^siship, at 11:30 o'cluok. Also" on "the name dale at 4 o'clock p. m., in Garvin Township, the repairing or rebuilding of the Double Bridges on Three and Twenty Creek, Again, ou Thursday, ?th doy of Octo ber, at S to revino, tho building of abridge over Rooky Hiver, known aa Jackson's Bridge, ac il o'clock a. na. Reserving the right to reject any and all bids. S O. JACKSON, Sup, A. C. W. Y. MILLER, Clerk B. C. C. Sept 20, 1005_14 > 2 Annual Mooting Stockholders Bro non Cotton Mil!. The regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bregon Mill will be hold lu tho City of Anderson, at ll o'clock a. m., on Taesday, 10th day Of October, 1905. By order bf the President. C. J. BROCK, Secretary. Sept 13,1905 13 4 Due West Female College ! 47th year begins Sept. ' 13th. Strong faculty of 5 men, ll women. 126'pnpils from ll StateB. 70. boarders. A. B., B. 8.. and L. I. degrees. Usual extras. Board, end tuition 1150 per year. Ideal place for quiet study, thotongb work.'sweet Christian influences, and ki. id ' personal oversight For catalog p..dress Boc. JAMES BOYCE. Prent f.ont, Duo Weat. Abbeville Co., S. C. . July 5,1905 3 Notice to Creditors. AU persess bsvisg ??wumu?n against the Estate, of John W. Shearer, de ceased, are hereby notified'to present them, properly proven, to the undersign od, witblu thetioa? prescribed by law, and those indebted to make pavtnent. JA8. A. SHIRLEY, V7, II.'SHEARER, . ? .. ' ' h Executors, ? ; Sept. 0.-1905 12 ? 3 VALUABLE LA??0 FOR SALE. The undersigned, by the authority ini vested In bim by iba heirs of the:estate of Henry rH. Jenkins, v?lll, aellto tho highest bidder, at Anderson C. F., on S?lesete j la October nix*, all tb st Pi?ce or Parcel of Land containing <59fc aeres; ia Garvin Township, adjoining land of ?J,. Miles -Piokens, Jake Barnool and others. . Terms of SaH-Caab. Purchaser to pav extra for pape?r??i : ' / ' .? J. E, WOFFORD, Adm'r. Sept 13,1905 ; . 13 iQ_ Annual - Meeting Stockholders An ' Tba regular Animal Meeting of the Stock hold ens of tho Anderson Cotton M Hie will bo held ia the City Ol Anderson, at J ii'o'clock m., on Tuesday, 10th day of October, iOOs; .'? ? ? , ' By order of the P/esldeht. Ci J.'-'BROCK, Secretary. SeptlT, 1905 . ' 13 , , ? 4.;: TAftffl FORSALE! Situated two miles northeast of "Wei-, ballsy S. 0M consisting of 179 acres, good eigbt-xcom building in good repair, three -''tenant hoare?, 120 acre? in culti vation, allireeb land.'Good barn and atable?. , B. R* MOSS. Agent. Walhalla, S. C. .. Sept 15,1905 3 3 4 R?a? Estate Bought sid Sold. - - ->--. Say,-liat?n.' There are thoueaodeof poo plo more, each year, bu?; no more Land. I h av a fifteen farms, from 50-,to 250 acree eaeb, nie*'lovel land, everyone a bar gainr wlU give tei ms if wanted. Also some nice lots in Secees, Come ftttick. ? J. H, ADAMS. Sept 13. 1905 1? _ ? otico ot final Settlement. The undersigned, Administrator ol the l&VM&*v of 2lsrg?ret L. Psrker, de ceased, hereby ?gi res hotic?tbat hewitt otk the l3.:h of October, 1005, epplv to tbe~ Judge of Probate of Anderson Coun ty, S. 0.) for n Final Settlement of s?i(\. Betiit?Vaod A discharge from hie ofllce as Adaololatr^or. '/. '; ';V JA#I*?R P. PARK ER, AdnVr, rua NOTICE OF EXECUTORS* SALE. By virtue ol thi? power conferred on u? by the will of J. Melt Cooley, d? pos?t d, and pursuant also to order of the Probato Conrt for Andersou Couutv, wo will sell at pabilo outer; ou yuh'-day m October, next, In front of tba Court House at Anderson, B.C., between tbe usual hours of sate, and i munni lately siter tbe conclusion of ?neb eal ca as tuny be bad by tbe Judge of Probate, as Spec ial Reforc?, tho following d'scribed prop erty, to-wlt; Ooo hundred anti twenty shares pre ferred stock of the Easley Cotton Mille. Twenty-live shates stook of Brogan Mills. Tea shares stock of Farmers Bank of Bolton. ittfly chares stock of the Bink of An derson. Ten chares stock of the Citizens Bank of Hones Path. Thirty ebares of stock of tbe Farmers & Merchants Bank of Anderson. Eighty two sbareB stock of Peoples Bauk of Andersou, The above stocks will bo Bold lu con venient blockH, iu order to suit tbe con venience of purchaser*. Also, at tbe Baine time and place, we will sell tbe following described real es tate, to-wlt : 1. A certain Tract of Land, situate lu Fork Township. Anderdon County, H. C., containing his acre?, moro or less, adjoining E. W. Holcombe, F. G. Brown, A. K. Broyles nt a), and known as the O'Neil Lauds. See Book Kl?t, pago 274. - 2. All tbat certain other Tract of Land, situate la Andersoa Couaty, 8. C., lu Hall lowushtp, contain lou: BM OH, more or lees, s?joi?iog lands now or for merly of P. R. Price, W. B. Watson, Phoebe MoFall, and others, and known as the Hall Tract. Soe Book SS, page lui). 3. Also one-half Interest in a certain Traci of Lund, alt nato ia Martin Town ship. Andersoa County, S. C., contain? ing 140 acres, more or less, the other hall internst bel?g owned by the estate ol W. B, Cooley, whioh Tract adj ol nu Lande now or formerly r.f j. o. Haskins, J. M. Haw Vin?, Wiley Mitchell and others, aud being koowa ss tho Cooley Traot, Oe? Book YY, page 210. Terms of Salo-Cash. Furchaser oi purchaser* to pay -extra for all accessary papers. Peeples Bank of Anderson, Miss Iola E. Cooley, Vance Cooley, - - Executors. Sept 20, 1905_14_ 2 FOB SALE. 322 ACRES OF LAND, 3J miles from Central, Apply to F. B. MORGAN, Central, 8. C. Aug.0. 1005_12 4 Sale of Beal Estate. Will offer for sale at public ontcry on Saleaday, October 2,1005, at Anderson, S. C., ?he following Tracta of Land: Ooo Traot containing-1001 no res. One Tract containing 82 Acres. Ono Tract containing ?0& acres. Situated seven miles northeast of An derson, S. C., on the Williatrieton Road, adjoining tanda of co). JJ. E. Campbell, E. H. Balantine aud others. .?* TormB- Una-third Cash, balance on time, intercut from day of. sale at 8 pei cent per annum, Credit portion secured by a mortgage of the premises. J. RV VANDIVER, . Anderson, S. C. Sept 6. 1905 _12 4 For Bale-1530 Acres Laud, Tract No. 1.-100 acree, 4 mtlea east ol Mt. Carmel, in Flatwoods wheat belt Seven good tenant houses.. Place all wired in. On main cubilo roads. Will grow three-fourths dr a bale of cotton pei acre, from one to two tons of hay pei acre and 15 to 80 bushels of corn. Tract No. ? -1180 sores, 8 miles snntt of Abbeville. Good cotton land. Nine good tenaut houses and ont buildings, well watered and on publia roads, M lu eralsprlog. Fine Bermuda graaa. Pas tares between 800 sad 400 sores, wired in, 2 miles from good public school. 4( head graded Short Horn and Polled-An gus cattle. I Registered Devon Bull, 4 years old. For further par tl o ulara call on or write ,VM^r>,^^ . HUNTER BROS., Hunters, S. C. Abbeville Co. August 801905, _.11 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OOUKTT. OF AWOBBSOK. In the Court of Common Pleas. Samantha M. Heaton, aa Heir at Law ' and Administratrix of the Estate of O E. Johnson, deo'd, Plaintiff, vs. Jama Edward Jobni'on, Burua A. Johnson, Mary A. Johnson, John H.. Jobuson, Inman.S. Johnson, William O. Johu ?on and Charles E. Johnson; minora, Defendant^.-Complaint for partition, Pursuant to the order of ss?e granted herein, I w*^ sell on Sslesday In Ootobei next, in front of tba Court Roufco, in thc City of Anderson, S. c., daring the usual ucura of sale, the Real Estate described ss follows, to wit: All that certain Tract or Par col ol Laud containing two hundred and thir ty -niuo (239) acres, more or lesa, sitostc la OBId 8mto and County, in Garvin Township, bounded bv Lands of T. T. Wakefield, Westley William*. G. af. Cole and others. The said Tract waa purchased by the ?sid C. E. Johnson lo two Pa reola or Tracts, one of' which was from Alford Hix, as shown by Deed executed'< hy. him and recorded !o the pfuce of tbe Clerk- Of the Court of tbe said Couaty ia Book UU, page 010, and the other by Deeds executed by the chil - dren of Mariah Watson sud recorded.in the said ?ffice ol tbe Clerk or Court ia Book GGG, pages 00 sad 63, all of which will mor?: fully sapear by reference thereunto: the said Tract of Land herein lougbt to be partitioned ia tbe home place of thc sala C. E. John BOO, deo'd. Terms-Cash. ' R. Y. H. NANCE, < Judge ff Probate as Special Referee. SeptOj 1905 - -iv 12 4 HOME. I am in the REAL ESTATE business cr boyla*; selling and exchanging lando n any part of ibis cr adjoining Counties. If yon; have lands fer sale, or if you want to fray lands-soo me at once, I own and jontioi large and small rtdies of lands, cad will eat them op te nest the reasonable wants of purchaser a :If you have a mortgage ou your place, md want to sell to get out, NOW fa the '?hsve strtd over |7.<kX> worth of Isnd ifnce ni v la*i ad vortibcment, sad know row. to handle your property to adva?i 'CoramWalona aro very reasonablo, Basare to see me. I mean business. Hero Ts a partial Hst of holding*, which re all goodlands, nud are ,worth more cooey than I ?%k for them: ' :WS?BB? VHopeweU Township. 200 -acres. 175 ?cr??.- ?/.'?:'; ' - Pendleton Township. 300 acres. Fork Township.. 200 B<?>C*. Corner Township. HO acres. Garvin Township. luO ?cree. Savannah Township. 300 acres. 27 ere*. lirait TownshSr?. 206" acres. Yours trw'v, J. J. FltETWELL, FRED. G. BROWN, Prc?, and Treas. | B. F. M A "Irr "nTlftufr A. 8. F IRMER, Secretary. The Anderson Real Estate and Investment Co,? . -BUYERS AND SELLERS OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BORDS, J. C. CUMMINGS, Sales Dep't. m m O ur facilities for handling your propeity ai? perfrit, as ?wo ar? large advertisers all over th? country. DtigM noisy we ar? having considerable inquiry for farms ia thia anil ad? joining Counties, and owners cf farm lands in tb? jPisi :ai?n? section who wish to dispose of their property will Safl thai we are in a position to make quick and satisfactory jais?. : Now is th? tim? to list your pioperty with ll, ai? wo will proceed at once to give attention to all prousrtits ayr* trusted tous. Address all communications to J. C. Cummings,. Salts Department. . * is.li kUllSH BUL ESTATE & IHVESTHEHT COMI D. S. VAN DIVER. E. P. VA IO? OFFICE OF TUf MTlIt BBOi-9 IVIeroliarLts We believe we are in position to sell you your HEAVY GROCERIES! SEE US. YANDIVER Now comes the "Good Old Summer Time*7 when you want ene of our - - . - - . Up-to-Date VEHICLES for Carriages, Surreys. Fhotons, Buggies, " ? Kun-a-Bouts, Buckboard, Trapo, And in fact anything you need in the Vehicle line yon will ?DQP air ??r. JG?* positories. A fine line of HARNESS, SADDLES. UMBREXM8,??~ OPY SHADES, DUSTERS, ?fee. Call and examine for yourself, and if we cannot suit- you it will ?fe? ?ss? fault. Very truly, FjpETWELL'-HANKS CO., Anderson,, fe fe m THE SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEMS. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Through Pullman Sleepinglffawon aUlTra?a& ? % Conven?entISchedules on all?LocaliTi&m&a WINTER TOURIST RATES are now in Reflect;to alHFJcn^^sia^ For ihU information as to rates, routes, etc.,f |,cortuli|[Ef arestji Si-adsxs Railway Ticket Agent, or R. W. HUNT, Division Faspengor'Ageni, Charlcalo^;?;^ i I 3 I S i 1 : 'fr i OHE CAJR OF HOG FEEDS Have jost received one Car Load of HOG*FEEI> (Shorts) at very close prices. Come before they^are all gpne. Now is Jhe time for throwing-* Arcnnd your premises to prevent a case of fever or some other disease, that will cost you very much more than the price of a barrel of Lime ($1.00.) We havs v a fresh shipment in stock, and will be glad to send you some. If you contemplate building a barn or any other building, see us before buying your CEMENT and LIME, . As me edi tba very bett qoaHtieo on)y. O. O. ANDERSONS? I I I wm i11 ? m Ml % Mi Iii