University of South Carolina Libraries
Published every Wednesday. J. F. CLINKSCALED, \ EDITORS AND O. C. LANGSTON, S PROPRIETORS. 'IERMS: ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 CO SIX MONTHS, - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, PJ05. THE YOTING OUT OF THE HISPEN. SAItY. Thc peoplo of Anderson County have shown their emphatic disap proval of the dispensary system by a largo majority. Their action is in thorough keeping with tho traditions of tho county, which haB always stood sSot temperance and law and order. The dispensary issuo came up before ?he voters squarely on its merits, and thc result roust bo taken as their sober verdict ou a system that has been tried and.found wanting. IS o *w tilt** tlic il i s pc ij ii "?ry liuG Ibccn *"vDto3 outjit is the duty of every citizen i o lend bia influence in having the law sf.riotly enforced. There have been few blind tigers in the county in re cent years, and there is no reason why their numbor should increase. Public sentiment of the right kind will en force any law, and we believe that it will uphold with a firm hand tho cause of law and ordor whon the first attempt is made to violate the laws of the 8tate by tho illicit sale of liquor. The people of the county have done sisely in rejecting the dispensary. A little revenue bas boen lost, but what r- that to be compared with the incal culable gain to follow in othet.* ways in making happier homes and train ing up a better citizenship? The issue has been fairly and hon estly settled at tho ballot box, and there is no reason why a contest should be instituted. This has been done in other counties. The dispen sary advocates will only do their cause harm by any attempt to sot aside the will of the peopib. The county was nover in a more prosperous condition than it is today, and we believe that the removal of the dispensary will make no little advanoo in ita further progress and pros perity. ? 1 m mm A movement has been started in Virginia to raise a suitable monument to the memory of Oen. Fitehugh Lee. It is proposed to place the monument in Richmond. It is believed that subscriptions will come from tue Koria quite as liberal as from tbs South. GOD. Lee ?ss ons of the big, brave fellows who illustrated in person the fast that sectional lines have dis* appeared. The peopls of Georgetown are mak ins elaborate pr?parations for the en tertainment of many thousands of visitors at ber Centennial oelobration, whteh will take pises oa December 19th. The railroads have granted a low rats and many from all parts of tho S tato will no donbt avail them selves of the opportunity to ees the "awakening" that ls so mach talked about in the coast country of thia Elate. Many pleasing and attractive features have bees provided for the day. Tho marine parado will be es pecially attractive. The Third Fegi .ment will attend ia a body and many diversions are promised. Inasmuch as this ie the event of Georgetown's lifetime, it ie likely that the event will be made notable. We are in debted to tho committee of arrenge, mente for sn invitation to attend. To-morrow is Thanksgiving Day. O nco nore the harvest has beenfi niched yield bountiful and the crops gather . ed in io the - barns. Many blessings have been bestowed on us during the past year, and we h av o many things to'bo thankful to the Almighty for. He has dealt with ns, not after our de serts, but with a loving and bountiful hand. ? fie baa blessed us more than we deserve. It is incumbent upon ne now.'ae true and grateful people, to tender our thanks for His bountiful ness. There ie no better wey of sh o w ing our gratitude than by bestowing a part of our goode on the lass fortunato . DUOS around na. There are those st OTU door who have not leon dealt with eo bountifully as some cf ns have. On thia. occasion let ne remember them.. At many of our Churches a collection for the orphans living in the orphan homes in the State; will ba taken. Let the pistes then be filled: to overflowing and thus lot the ohil - dren know th?t onr Father is a father to tho fathcrlona and a protection to the widow. Remember the poor, and it will be plaoed to your oredit. v; ; ? ?, ,./,/ ?; ? . -.;'\-:',^e:.; ? ^crt'baeBtern University, of Chicago gives evidence of that up-toi ? datsacss chtractsristio ? of the west It', baa decided to encourage newS . * papers by^ the students and to have daily examinations on history of the ? ^ie^a^ press. Noth ing could be bettor than to train young ; . :^aen ? ki):$k*; Wi^^'/''Pf '{*j*?fa.-?ijij?;. ?reading. In these times great jour?, nais aro almost in hourly touch with the eapifcais of^ tfee sworldv ; They {[ chronicle every political, business; and j movement of toe day, and thus < tho study of newspaper columns be comes a necessity to everyone who would bc informed of the trend of evonts important alike to a nation and to an individual. The man who would gain breadth of judgment should read more than one newspaper lest ho hpcome biased in his views. A halt is to bo called in the m?r- ! riagc procession in Nebraska, if the Nebraska Homeopathic Association has itB way, and all applicants for marriage liccDses, either man or wo man, must undergo a thorough phys ical examination before thoy will bo permitted to wed. A bill to this effect will bo introduced into thc next State Legislature, and the home opaths of the State will use every effort to have it passed. The homeo paths believe that the spread of discaBO is due, more than to any other cause, to diseased persons who marry._ In some sections of the United States thcio has been a revival of tho proposition to oall into existence tho half-cent or five mill copper piece. Five or six years ago a bill with that purpose in view waa intro duced into Coogross, but it seems to bavo died out of inanition. The call for the half-cent cornea strongest from large cities iu whioh there are great department stores, though it is quite likely that in all other oitiea the advent of the new money would be welcomed. .Competition in trade io the groat shopping centres is now so keen that a difference of half a cent in price often determines the mind of a would-be purohaser. The Southern Farm Magazine oi phers it out that tho annual produot of the fields and farms of tho South ex ceeds by four timea in value tho out put of ali the world's gold mines. These mines yielded last year only $347,000,000 of gold, while the oom orop of the South WOB alone worth $370,000,000, anJ the cotton crop $700,000,000. The gold mines of the United Statos laBt year produced $80, 700,000, while the fields of the,South last year contributed to the wealth of the nation $69,000,000 worth of wheat, $54,000,000 worth of hay and $36,000,000 worth of tobaooo. The gold mines give out, but tho soil when properly treated never does, and there are hundreds of thousands of acres of good land in the South that has never been touohed by a plow. Landless men in the West and North, or men who want more landHhan they already have, can never acquire il to better BUffWligD IUDU ?UO/ VDU IlgUt, JJUTT lit Ibo South. IL 11,. 1, i asa 1 BB* Concrete lid Brushy Creek News. Well, the cotton crop in thia section ia .about ali gathered and everybody if busy sowing their email grain. Hog killing ia the order of the day BOW, and that means living at home for awhile. J; Tho health of our community le very good at presea*, bad cold? boin g the os ly complaint. Mn. Louis Ellison, of Birmingham, Ala., la visttJny her parente and other relatives in thaoonnty. MT. and Mrs. James Phillips visited Newton Oats?eeently. Miss Pearl Phillips visited Misses Lula and Kate Rodgers the third Sun w'r. abd Mrs. A. F. Jones visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Jones Jaat Sunday. A crowd of yoong boys, consisting of and Amos Jones, left the 15th inst, for Birmingham, Ala., where they have accepted positions. Success to yon, boys. Ri B. UH worth and family, of Green ville, visited L. P. Jamear fatally the third Sunday. >, . Mr. and Mrs. Add Jones and daugh ter visited the former's son, W. G Jones, last Sunday. .. Misses Birdie and Tommie Holcombe, of Pickens county, attended preaching at Siloam Sunday. Mr. and lira. Hovey Smith attended services at Siloam Sunday and visited the latter's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Richey spent the past wet k with tho 1 atter'a parents, asr. and sara. J. jy. Moogera. } Hamp Hicks and Andrew Elrod, from. Pier oe town, visited Warren Smith Sunday, . Mrs. Bob James, of Greenville? vis ited in onr community Sunday. Miss Bola Freeman, of Greenville, visited her uncle, John Hood; Sun day. Misses Eva, Fannie and Effie Roper, of near Greenville, visited in our com munity Sunday. .W. C. Bridges, and family visited Newton Oats Sunday.**- . W* John Bol?n, of Greenville, visited L. P. James' family Sunday. ?. Miss Gertrude Coly, wno has been attending a business college in North Carolina, visited her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lone Hin, olPied mont, were at Siloam Sunday. Misses Sallie Foster and Janie Griffin visited Miss Alpha Jones Sun day, v..: vv.r;;:v Jomes Merritt and daughter,j Miss Martha, from Piedmont, visited Will Merritt Sunday. Mr. and M ra. J. T. Bridges visited the latter's parents Saturday nigh', ?nd 'Sunday.' '.' . V; Mrs. Lula seimon, of Oklahoma,, has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Delia Loboon, for the past few weeks. Little Mica Fannie JLathom, who la attending' tho Easley graded school, Visited her parents Sunday. : . The school atConcrete opens this morning (Monday ) under tho m au o go men t oit Misa Mattie, Johnson,' of Greenville County. Wo wish her ,a' aucceaazm session. ; A musical entertainment at Walter King'a Jaat Saturday night was eh elected pastor for next year. The people of that church were wise in re-electing him. The death angel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moarn Merritt, last Fri day, and took from them their infant baby. It liked only two weeks of be in*; 4 mouthe old. It was buried the following dayat Siloam churchyard in tho presence of a large congregation of ftiends. Tho bereaved parents have the sympathy of tho entire communi ty in their H.'-',reB8. Grover .Ti .?wie, of Greenville conn- ? ty, utteriiled preaching ?.t .Siloam Sun day. A ?toro has been erected and opened near the Saluda gfu. Tho proprietors r.i-e Dr. J. Cl. Koseuiond, Henry Jamfs, John Cely and Sam Childers Wo hop? they will do a good boniness* Oliver Smith, who is au employee of the Souther! > Kai I way, was at home Sunday. Cricket. Denver News. \!ra. lt. h. Newton, of Newton Chappcl section, is visiting Mrs. Mag gie Garrison. She is on ber way home from a visit to her granddaughter, Misp Lillian Newton, who is attending Lander College at Greenwood. Mrs. Mary Moore and three pretty daughters, of Denver, Colorado, are un un extended visit to relatives in this section. Dr. S. P. Wells, of Orangreburg, re turned to his home yesterday after a visit of several days to Dr. Duckworth and family. Miss M .ty McWhorter spent Friday I sight with her friend. Miss Rosa Wil lis, at Mr.Sob Brctuscule'e, nett Leba non. ?. M. Browne mode a business trip to Walhalla this week. Mrs. W. T. Browne and daughter, Mrs. Della Bell, will stop over here a few days this week to visit relatives. They will be en route to Belton, where they will make their home in the fu ture. Mrs. W, D.' Garrison spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Clayton Reid, in Walhalla. Mrs. Clarence Osborne and pretty children, ot Anderson, are expected to visit in Denver today. Incognita. FOR SALE. / -----~---~? One of the ta oat desirable places ia up per South Carolina-The Old "Maxwell Plantation"-on tbe Seneca River, 6 miles from Pendleton, 4 miles from Cherry Station, Blue Kid go, R. R., near Clemson College. 250 acres In good state of cultivation, 100 acres river bot tom, 400 ocrea timoor land, a portion of lt virgin forest, a nearly new dwelling house, 7 rooms. Large barns, stock and tool sheds, 7 tenant nouses, all in good repair. An Ideal opportunity for the In vestor. The timber on 100 corea will, when out and put on the market, pay entire cent of placo. 100 anroa of the bot tom lonean be sold at $60 per acre, and there are plenty of renters at one-third of everything, standing ready to contract for coming seaaon. Will sell with farm 7 mules, one yoke of cattle, wagons, earls and farm imple ments, ? T-iod ?aw mil), bogs, young cattie and leed of all kinds for stook for a year. Two pu bl i o roads a loo the place. Good water for hoses and stock use plentiful. Fine dabing and hunting on the place. A ?harming place for a sum mer residence, #25.00per acre. Terms-One-third Cash-Balance on eaay terme. For further particulars anply to W. N. TROWBRIDGE, *? r? -n. - ?*. ?. ar. *? vumnwui ur EDW. B. BANKIN, Agent, Piedmont, 8. C. Nov 20, 1035 24 Wanting. ' AU perseus aro hewby warned not to hire or harbor my ec?,, Dook Bradley, a negro, aged 15 yean, who ha* la? hi* borne, fl? la a coal black boy, -very .tout and heavy, sod well grown Sot b& BBB. Persona disregard ia g thia notice will be proa eon ted. A reward of ?25 will be paid for bte rotura to my hoaae, - JOHN BBABLWT^/ Fdr Ploy, B. C. WOT 29,1005. gt; " 1? . '.\ Notice to Coeditors. ALI* perenna having demon da ?gaine* tbe Katata of MODTM. Oater, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersign, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make-payment. MRS. IRENE CATER. Executrix. Nov20,1805 . 34 0 'orx>A/xxo?r. >.<.'.-: State of South Carolins, ' v , ? Co ur: Vj ot Anderson. By & r. if, france, Juilgo of Frohate. Whereas, W. J. Manning, bsa applied to me~ m grant alu VIJCV ?er? OT . AdmlnatrattOn? do boola non cum] testamento annexo, on the Estate and effeeta of E.-J. Steveneon, deceased. : v - Thew ere, therefore, to cito and ad rn on? Uh" all kindred and crediton of the said E. J. Stevenson, deceased, to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson Court Hoo&a. On the 14th day ot Dee., 1905, after publication hereof, to dhow cnuEe, if any they hove, why the said Administration ehould not be arantedV Given tinder mv hand thia 23th7 day of November, 1905.' " ^ 7 ; R, T. H. mSC%Probateindee, >,.? Nov 20, 1905 ? M | . m j 2 & Assessment Notice, Real ?Dd Pe?rona? property for taxation for tho next CMhlVMr rroiu th?- fi rat dey of January. ?CS to tho 20th day ot February following, in ^?St?^^t?uaaa ^Mewr are i? he VMM d thia yi?r, iV<payert will f^wsafcl to litt aioaly to? number of acre*, num'w cf lou and number of bolldJa? an thur nts rn?, aa the anima??* laada nov rUi eiaad tot. ?io next. floor ycarfe^V?-v''- &2?$?m ?: ?Q^J ThoTowMhlp AR?srortare r*qn!red by lfcw to miling fro? thl? practice, By a i tn?an? ?aaa your OWK rturaa ead thereby i?*? extensasad Ex -Co c federate Ba?diera ove* CO years et af? ara ex<n>pt from Toll Tax. AU other mal*. between tho cjoa of 21 and 60 year* eaeept tho?? incapable pi oatoing a rupert lYom toing tse?acd ?r from ' any oiher cauae, shan ba dceratd taxpajable poll?. Far tba eaatteleftfle of taxpayer*, 1 ' wt!! also bw o Ht putloa to Uko tax relu tn* at the following Holland, WcdoeaSay^ January 10th, I Koa^TUie^^ada^^naarr Uth. . AV K. ikuddv'a Gtore, Mosiday, January X5th Siatr, Tuesday. January ]6ih. bton/TtUe, Wedoesday, January 17th, '? . Aotu?, Sfaaaata'JaaearylM. . vi Wsaxi>a Btoro.Tnuraday. Jaauaty ia ta. ....-./. Cedar WraaUt, Baturaay. january aotn-a. ra. Jarno?' etflro, Saturday, January 20ih-p. rn \Vtss?i)?? ftoro,J^rtdayj January l?Hh. . :/ >^ ^i&v^?l^wi ?VT? January 1& A vjypg? w*dn**i?y:a?a SCbasMlay, January l?t?( ; .-??MrtM?i, Monday aaa Tuesday, Jasuair??Ov '{\PaiUr. donday.,p?kt?&. it?yt?ti*kt&??6& nary ntl. and iSih. . - '->>-iV '?' .... . 77 7'rr;''.'---:, ~ ;. .?MOI Cut this out, send to cu Store, trade $2.00, and get 10c cash for Car Fare, besides yon save 25 per cent._ THE BEE HIVE? WE BUT FOR CASH, SELL FOR CASH, . BUT FOR LESS, SELL FOR LESS, Buy and Sell the Best Goods Obtainable. I DRY GOODS SPECIALS. 3000 yards good 5c Quilfe Calico at. 2io yard Anderson Mills Heavy Sheeting at. 60 yard 1000 yards 30-inch Curtain Swiss at. 9c yard FINE DRESS GOODS. New shipment of 75c Taffeta Silk, all best abac es, at... ,49c ya?--' 36'inch guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk only.98c yard 50-inch Brilliantine only..?.50o yard 56-inch Heavy Wool Skirting, all colors, at...... t, ... .49c yard Full line of Broadcloths, Serges, Venetians, and all the new things in Dress Goods at under price. READY-TO-WEAR GOODS. Ladies' Nice Jacket?, well made and of nice doth, only $2.00 each Some spec! si values in 27-inch Jackets at 2.98, ?98 and 04.40each Some worth $10 00 at.....-16.98 each Ladies' Skirts, worth 82.00, at.$1.48 each Ladies' new style Skirts, worth 83.00, at.,.$2.00 e&oh Better Skirts, worth $6.00, at.$4.00 each CLOTHING. Men's All Wool, well made Suits at. $5.00 suit Men's nice Worsted Suits at... ?........... 87.60 suit Better Snits, worth 12 50 and 15.00, at... .810.00 and 812.00 suit Boys' Suits '50c each ?nd up. $5.00 Suits at..$3.50 suit Men's Heavy Wool Pants.79o pair and up' $5.00 Pants Rt.>>.$4.00 pair A... ' 1,1, i i .i f.i ... SHOES, SHOES. Ladies' Fine Shoes only.../................. .90c pair, all sizes Men's Guaranteed Solid Shoes..;81.25 pair The Behring Fine Shoes for Ladies at.$200 to $3.50 pair Men's Fine Sho3s made by Bion F. Reynolds, T. D. Barry, Selz, Schwab & Co., and the Walk Over ?hces, beat grades and all the new leathers._ -, ? ? COMFORTS, BLANKETS, ETC. Nice 10-4 Wool Blankets at..._.$2.49 pair North Carolina 11-4 Wool Blankets, worth 5.00, at... .83.50 pair Nice Comforts at........ ..86c each ano up Nice Cotton Comforts at................. .$1.98 and $1.63 each 200 more of those 11-4 White Bed Spreads at......_98c each Better ones at $1.19; $1.69. and the 93.00 Marseilles Spreads at $2.00 each. In saying that the Best Crops raised this year were raised with Inteon Fertfcrs? Theist SdMbil* At the Co|^ ton raised by Messrs. M. B. '^H ^ ^A.KRiohardson^ndmt?^^ ? If Yon Want to Get Rick A?deirsos? Fertigem!. For farther information apply to our ?g?ftts " TO MAKE Y8UR PURCHASES Everything' Going at Greatly Reduced [Julius H. Weil & Go's gain . Prints. .?.?...?....??.?.?..??.?.. .....?.?.? ?'i . J Oiicclio. . ??....?.....?.i?.?.?..?.....??.?.??. 3c ?5?i02t?U[^. ? v? ..'.. ? . .>... ? . ??.. . ??..?.....?....... 4Jo ' Jeans?. .???..?.?..?????.????^.????? ..???*?. l?c Ked Flannel............ ... 10c Cotton Flannel,.4o Percsles. .... ........?????..?........... ?cv Flannelette? ...........ec. ..*?.. Y ....?....?. ?o ?( Slcschingi? ? ..?.......?.......?...?..?.?...?? ?c. Blunlcoto. ...*.?.??.....'. ......,....<........<. 4?o Liadiea' Undervect.......?..*> ../?.?. 10o ... ' Ziadiee' Walking Jackets...$2 99 ... .. Ladies' Trimmed Hats...................45c . Wool Dress Gooda.... *'*.... 8c . ' Sed XICI?i.. * ? . .'....?...'?. ? . ?.*.?.?... ? 6? Table Painaek...................... o....... 14c Xiudica* Shoes............ 85o ,^4 ? Hen's ?hoes? . ? ...?...?.o..... . . ?......... 90c- .^?.^ Soys' Suite...??.......??......?...??. .??... 195c ? _vi Mcn'o Snits..... *....?'.... ?v??...?.?. v>. ? Men's Overcoats..........V.?..v.?.$2 05? Men's Undershirts..... .................. .? 19c Men's.FurHats*...................,'.'?........ 85c Rugs.. .?..*.......<..?.>.<. ....??????.?..?. S?c Matting............... ? ??..... ? .......? ? 20c. Carpet Remnants................. . ... ....... 22a vi Window Shades,? .v... ..?;...... .............. .10 -^ ' ArtSquasea.......................$2 I-a^es',Suits............................. . ?6 cOv j ^ Wau Paper......................-...... 6o j ' - Infants' Wraps.V, . . , .. .. . . . . . ............... &5c; Men'sEubber Coats...v/..,..........$12& sj Men's Bain./??b?.iis^^ Y/right'o Health Underwear,.. ;..vV,. .. ?v;-.. ..'75? ;.;:t-.,. | Bememb?r the placo-113 Graulte Bow. ggtovedomt standard h? *? uuo vUr.v?yW ^?&axtsjxda# jrxiuw j&ne. rscogsizcu fiv&n* J dard iaplowdbm ? '.j Because Of tho aotual merit and genuine worth of sack $t^||$B^ Eaoh^?n? &aia it?? om j ?jmuurd. We here give a few reasons why we ar? jutstif edi to laytag ^a?m to the suporiority o?-r J ? -F^i^ I wort in sod ?&ife?bble. I