University of South Carolina Libraries
CUT PRICES 1 In order to reduco our Stock by J.muary 1st, 1906, we .bave decided to cut prices on - Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets, Capes, Rain Coats, Childrens Reefers, Skirts, Waists, Zephyr Shawls, Furs and Millinery. We carry the largest stock in any of the above-ramed articles, guaranteeing our prices to be right. JTorth side Court Square, two doors East of Farmers and Mer chants Bank, Anderson, S. C. 25 Per Cent (Skirts, Coats. Coat ?nits A-iici Children's Coats3 FROM NOW UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS. ; y>y. We desire to close out this stock at >UCQ. io if you need f anything from this line better come quick before your sise ls gone. $1.00 Coats at 75c. $5.00 Coats at $3.70. ! $8.00 Coats at $6.00. $ 0.00 Coats at $7.50. tl?SO'Coats at $9.38. $15.00 Coats at $11.25. And prices in between. V Also, big reduction on all MILLINER?. Hake your bills in these departments and save money ftft other holiday goods that you wouldn't have saved other? TOi&e. ^ Bfces&vlng daily new Notions and Novelties for your gifts; Something here for every member of the family. Stop In* whenever you are in town. Always glad to have you. Sis*?. I LAHVS WANI tu i PARTIES Laving Faims for sale will find it to their advan tage ti list eamo with- me. Having connection with one *?f the largest Real Estate Broker Aesociations in the United States, I am prepared to reach prospective purchasers throughout the entire coun try ; thereby insuring batter prices and quicker eales than when cu tirely R?pondent upon local purchasera for a market., , , My business is conducted'strictly on a commUsion basis^-no sale, no chang? "for services. /.. ' /'..//' % <?ri??pvndop?e ^ to ^ me; Local News. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1WJ5. Monument Erected to the Memory of Col. Orr. In Memory of thc; lato Col. James L. Orr f?>r many yeal H president and treas urer ot thc. Company, Thc Piedmont! Manufacturing Com pan v has erected a handsome monument which stands clono hy thal ot tho lamented il. P. Hammett, father-in-law and nrcdcccB HOI*ot Col. Orr, in tim beautiful well kept lawn around thc company's ottice j in Piedmont. The monument was de signed ami purchased li om tho Butler Marble & (ham te Company, of Mun etta, O.a., through ttl?; local manager, ,J<ihn T. Oillohpie, who placed tb? hamlsnmo Bhaft Inst week. Tho monu ment cost approximately $1,000, and is a beautifully executed piece of woik. On thu Iront ol the shaft, t iii ? inscrip tion is lound : "JamcH L. Orr. horn August SO, 1852; died February 20, 1005," On the South side: "Represen tative in the l?gislature; peerless mid efficient solicitor of the eighth circuit for seven years; an able and successful lawyer; one of tile most prominent and successful manufacturers in tho South; a leader among men." On the oppo site side: "I nave fought a good light; 1 have finished my course; I have kept the faith, henceforth there is laid up ??. mea crown of righteousness." On the west ?ide of the shaft is found: "This monument is erected by tho Piedmout Manufacturing Company in commemoration of tho memory of James Lawrence Orr, who for fourteen years served the Company as president and treasurer."-Greenville Herald. Wears Mis Jeans in Washington. Washington, Dec. 0.-Representa tive Wyatt Aiken, of South Carolina, is about as fine a specimen of physical manhood ne there is in the House. He ls fully six feet tall and weighs 240 pounds. When be was sworn iu a few days ago along with the other South Carolina members, he wore a home made jeane suit, and he continues to wear it. Tho suit haB attracted much attention among tho fellow members of the South Carolinian, who have not seen anything iiko it for sale in tho tailor shops. "The cloth for this suit was woven by a good old lady friend of mine in Oconeo County," enid Representative Aiken. "The weaving of cloth of this kind is arare thing now, and I suppose it is equally as rare to see a man with a suit of it on in Washington or in the cities of the country. I am proud of it, thongh. It way not look quite ns stylish SB some of our imported goode, but it is by no means unattractive in appearance. Every thread of it was woven on an old-fashioned weaving machine, now so rare as to be seldom seen even in expositions. My good lady friend believes that I should have something warm to cover my frame when I come to Washington, and she takes great pains to weave the cloth for mo. I then have it made into a suit." The cloth is a dark gray, nnd Rep resentative Aiken hat* had so many questions asked abour it by Ms fellow congressmen and ea iumy nen have expressed a desire for something like it that he has promised tw or three of bis best friends to seo what, be can do toward getting them something of the same material. , Tbe South Carolinian has set a fash ion in tho House that promises to ex tend if it is possible for the members to procure the goodB, "I'm dend stuck on that suit you wear," enid Speaker Cannon to Rep resentative Aiken a few days ago. "( vn'tyou tell mo where lean get oneT" "Probably I can arrange it," said Aiken, and he is going co try and see what he can do. Union Meeting, The following programme has been arranged for the Union Meeting, Third District, Saluda Association, to be held with First Baptist Church in An derson, Doc. 80th and 8tst, 1005 : Saturday, ll to U.90 a. m.-Devo tional and Bong Service, conducted by H.O.Martin. 11.30 a. m.-Sermon by B. P.. Estes. Enroll delegates and adjourn one hour for dinner. Afternoon Session. . First subject: "Tho Christian Stew ardship, in Contrast With the Unjust Steward."-Luke 19.1 to?15. Speakers C. S. Blackburn and Wm. Brown. Second subject: "The Religious Use of Christmas Week and the harm that 5rows out of tbe present manner of esccrating this week." Speakers-J. B. Herron and W. B. Hawkins. Stibday Morning. Sunday School Exercises arranged by Superintendent H. S. Shumate, ll .80 a. m .-Sermon by C. Wardlaw. A. A. Dean, M. C. Smith. W. W. Leathers, Committee* Prospect News. We are having a lot of disagreeable weather at thia writing. Mr. Job. A. Bolt'a little daughter, Lola, ia very aick with rheumatism, but we hope that ehe will aeon recov er. . ' ... Y , ?: John D. Campbell has a very sick baby with pneumonia. We will be ?lad to hear that it is better. Henry Geer baa moved five miles below Anderson, and Mr. Tom Oda baa moved to the Mrs. Nancy Camp* bell place. r ? * William EakewY little eon, Frank, ia hoarding at his brother's, . Willie Eakow, and going to Denver School, Iv- ? . : Prof. W. W. Hale; has returned home from Georgia, whs re he has been teaching a singing school. He will go back next week to teach another ma* Bical. -'???.y R, I. Yeargln and wife, spent last Sunday with M. L. Campbell's family. John Sanders and family have mov ed to Anderson. We regret to see them leave this section; The country people are feasting on fresh pork. \ ? _ ' . ?. A. Yenrgin and vari Eve nick le are building a new dwelling on the Jeptha Harper plantation for J.,. J. Fret-well. Forest Pruitt has bought the Stock ard farm, six miles' west of Anderson, nod bas erected a new store and is do ing a good business. ;>./-?. T. R. Bolt has goh?' to Portman, where he Will work In the power house.- -. . . . :. ,.. The farmers are about throngh gathering their crops and we are glad, of it. v . '<:.'.' .'.y.*. ;. Theuegrooa of this section are hunt* ing so- much nd w if they don't mind there will not be anything fdr them to hunt Christmas. . .The .Uttle girls and boyaV are Attention. Farmers. A meeting of tho Anderson County Farmer's Luion will bo held in the ! ('oort House uoxt Tuesday morning, l&tli in?t., at 10 o'clec*. All tho mem bers ure requested to attend and pay tho SO per cent, of their subscriptions on the warehouse stock, and also to name the amount of fertilizers they may want for their crops nest year. L. K. Watson, Business Agent. A Visit to Anderson. In the laut issue of ti;e Keowee Cou rier appeals an interesting ?et'or from X. H. Cary, nf Ocouee County, wiio recently viaited Anderson. Of his visit here be writes JIB follows: "Having spent a couple of days last week in the city of Anderson, I cannot close this article without saying a word about her rapid growth and phenomenal prosperity. Her immense trade, opulent 'bunkH, enterprising merchants, talented professional men, splendid newspapers, (daiiy and weekly,) mammoth business housee, oxcelleut hotels, educational and re ligious advantages, all combine to tender her one of tho mu-t thriving and prosperous cities in the State. Then there are her enormous coton mills, with their thousands of op?ra . ives and their immense pay rolls, which add greatly to the trade of the city. While there, through the cour tesy of President Brock and the kind ness of J. Keese Fant, I was shown through the Bregon Mills from bottom to-top. It is well worth a visit to An derson to go through this mill and observe its workings, which I have not space to describe here. Suffice it to say, that the mills are situated one mile from the Court House, with street cars running to and from the same. This mill was completed in 1004 with a capital stock of one million dollars, and bas been in successful operation ever since under the presi dency of J. A. Brock. In this mill there are 150,000 spindles and looms in proportion. Fifteen hundred hands are employed and nearby nestle 500 neat cottages, which are Inhabited by as many families. There is a free school for the mill children from eight to nine months in the year, and Sun day school and preaching nearby every Sunday. The quality of the goods manufactured is superb, and they are shipped to all parts of the world. -Oconee is well represented in An derson. The Mesara. Hol It-man, James R. Keith and Joseph ll. S hui or are all Oconee boys and are among the most prominent and promising young busi ness otra in the city, each occupying a lucrative and responsible position with the best business men ot the place while Mr. and Mrs. Warren lt. Shelor and their interesting family are from here, and Mrs. Carrie Anderson, wife of that efficient and gentlemanly rail road man, Capt. John K. Anderson, and her sister, J?iss Lidie Keith, and Misses Shelor are daughters of Oconee. Wo certainly rejoice over the success of our friends and the high esteem in which they are held in their adopted home. "The friends of Samuel and Miss Ifary Fisher, formerly of Jocassee, I are pleased to learn that they have good positions in the Brogon Mills, at Anderson, through the influence of Isaac Green." W, Carroll Brown Gets Postoffice at Bel ton. President Roosevelt yesterday sent to the Senate the nomination of W. Carroll Bro wi. to be postmaster at Belton. This means that the strenuous efforts made by Senator Lattimer to have Postmaster J. ?. Horton retained in olfice have failed, and that Mr. Brown will shortly be inaugurated in place f of Mr. Horton, who has been postmas ter at Belton for more than twelve years.. Mr. Brown, as it happens, is Senator Iiatimer's brother-in-law, but Senator Latimer bas done everything ic his power to induce the Pcatoffice ^Department to allow Mr. Horton to keep the office. He was removed in consequence of a report made by Post office Inspector Pulsipher, who declar ed that the work of the office was be ing done by the postmaster's eons. There was no fault found -with the administration. of tbe office. United States District Attorney Capers, Republican referee In thia State, was notified of Mr. Horton's intended removal and requested to nominate a man for hin successor. He wrote Senator Latimer, saying that I since Belton waa his home town? bel would allow him to name the new postmaster* < Capt. Capers was entirely neutral in the whole transaction? saying that any man who was satisfactory to Senator Latimer would receive his endorse ment. On bia endorsement of Hr. Brown the president nominated him for the poatmae te rabi p.-Greenville News Otb inst. v " Townvilie News. \ Mrs. J. P. Ledbstterhss goneto Asheville. N. C., to spend awhile xor her health. :?$?M ; Bliss Willie May Bolt, af ter spending awhile with relatives here has return ed tb Birmingham, -Ala. . . . J^':^m Mrs. W. A. Stophona, Misa Iola and Vanos Cooley, from WilUamston, and George Bagwell, from Corona. Ala., attended' the Wooibright-Dickson wedding; last week; V . ? - : Miss Lessie Woolbright and Mr. S. W* Dickson were married Tuesday, Gthjnst,, by Rev. P. Moore, ot West minster. ? Mrs..-VS. R. Johnson visited her mother, Mrs. Schroder, at Abbeville lest week. .. ? -v-^ Mosers. Ciaud and Oscar Prather and family, from Slsbtown, have located near TonntfXl&i^ NM ^?f?SwLm Hits Ovalfse Shaf?. ?5? Bit&U.?m spending the week with Miss Besai? LedbcUer. : .'. B. P. Earle, CharlieHarper, Wilton Berle and Cliff Hunt, from Seneca, wero nt the Wuolbright-Dicka?p mar {parried,, on Wednesday, the ?tn inst.? by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Misa Sudli Cole and Bet. B. E. bell,! ot Williamston. . * . x y ?> ' ' ./-*.. , . - Pansy. . /' Annual Meetlag. * t':; -V VJU.? ? Dying of Famine. if, in ita torments, Uko dying of con sumption. Tho progress of consumption, from tho beginning to tho very ead, is u long torture, both to victim and fribods. ''Whim I bad the consumption in lt? first stage," writes Wm. Myein, of Cearfosa. M 1., "after trying different medicinal and fi "-ood doctor, in vain, I at last look Dr. bing's New Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured me,'' Prompt relief and sure cure for cough?, cold?, uor? throat, bronchitic etc. Posl ti vd v prevents pneumonia. ..Guaranteed at Orr. Grav & Co'?, drug atore, prioe Soo and 81.00 a bottle. Trial bottles free. Thore will be a public Bale at the roti' den"o of the hite J. al. Glenn, deceased, at Equality, B. C., on Dec. 18, 1005, at 10 a. m., auch an household and kitchen lUlliilUre, -1 MONEY TO LOAN for home cliente on easy torrup. Klmpfon & Hood, Attorneys. A Bad Scare. ?lome day you will get a bad ?care, whe? you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear ?ppandlciti?. Safety lier lc Dr. Klug'H Now Life Piils, a sureou"d, fot all bowel and stomach dise?es, such as headaobe, bllliouuneuH, costiveness, etc Guaranteed at Orr, Gray cfc Co'?, drug store, only 25o. Try them. L. & M. Paint. Lead and Zinc. Wean 10 or 15 j eura. Saves paint bills. L. & M. roeta about 81.20 per galton. Bold by F. B. brayton, Andolor, 8. C.; E. R. florton, Lowndesvllle, S. C.; T. O Jackson, Iva, 0 C ; W. W. Griffin. Pel zur, S. C.; F. L. Hopper, Belton, ti. C. When yon want a good Razor,'Pockvx Knife or pair of Scissors, make yor.r pur chase from Sullivan Hdw. co. This ?rn has the largest assortment of these goodi ever brought to this market. Hugo Task. It was a hage task, to undertake th ours of auch a bad case of kidney dil ease, as that of O. F. Collier of Cherokee Ia., but Electric Bitters did lt. H write*: "My kidneys were so far gon< I could not ait on a chair without cushion; and nu lie red from dread fr backache, headache, edd depression. 1 Electric Bit ers, however, I found a eur and by mern waa restored to perte health. I recommend thia great ton medicino to all with weak kidneys, liv or stomach." Guaranteed by Orr, Gn & Co., druggist; price 50c. When In in need of building material Nails, Looke, Butte, Binges, tte, call . Sullivan Hardware Co. Their as BO meat IB comp eto and their prices plet lng. I Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for oil beear. j labeled mixed paint. Oil ody costs conte a gallon. Buy L. & M. Paint, a add oil. It makes paint coat gi.20 a g loo. Sold bv F. B. Cray ton, Anders? S. C ; E R. Horton, Lowndesvllle, 8. T. C.Jaokson, Ivs, S C.; W. W. Grill j Pelzer, 8. C ; F. L. Hopper,' Belton, 8, Single Barrel Breech-Loading S! G uno gu lo rc. All of the highest gn Guns-"Nimrods," Remingtons." ,rH rlngton & Richardson's," "Hopkina a Allen's," "Iver-Johnson's," ' "titeveu* &oM ere carried by Sullivan H&rdw Co. Call on them and get just what j want. 10,000 ehnrcbes painted with L. <t Paint in 1001. L. & M. coats 11.20 gall Sold by F. B. Cray ton, Anderson, 8. E. R. Horton, Tiowndeaville, 8. C.; T Jackson, Iva, 8. C.; W. W, Griffin, I zur, S. C.; F. L. Hopper, Belton, S. C. No Secret Aboutit. It is no secret, that for On?s, Bu? Ulcers, Fever Sores. Sore Eyes, BJ etc, nothing la so effective as Buckle Arnica Balve, "it didn't take long cure a bad sore I bad, aud it is all O. for sore eyes," writes D L, Gregory Hope, Tea. 25o at Orr, Gray A ? drug atore. Tho store of Sullivan Hardware I popularly known as ''Sportsman's He quarter*," is beavllv stocked with Gi Ammunition, Hunting Clothing, <&C The First Requisite of Beauty. The first requisite of beauty ls a o' complexion. Orino Laxative F Syrup oleara a sallow Idotohed o plsxlos as it DuZ??im?s iu? ii ver bowels, ??uu coo oyes become bright olear. Ydu owe it to your fritndi take lt If "our complexion ls bad. O Laxative Fruit Syrup does not naas or gripe and Is very' pleasant to t Refuse substitutes; Evans Pharinao Doctore Gould Not Help Ker, ? "I bad kidney trouble for" yea writes Mr.?. Raymond Connor, of fi ton, Wash., and the doctors could help me. I tried Foley's Kidney C and the very first dose gaye me retie! I am n o vf o n ved. I can no t Bay too c for Foleys Kidney Care." It makes diseased kidneys sound so they elli ml nato tho poisons from the blood, lem thev de Ort?, good health ia lu Bible. . Evans Pharmacy. There has been ouch . heavy' den tor Oliver Ob li led Plows thia aeaaon the oap ? ol ty of tho factor y hos been t beyond tua 1 Irai i ; for th?A reaooa Soil Hardware. C J. hovo not been ab] keep in wtook some o? tao moai poi ?fase. Thia Company has, how juat leeslved anotheroar-load Of celebratedFlewa and can now fa farmers with tb* nix? of them thut want. :'< La Grippe and Posumonld. v. PnemnontsN>ften follow? ia ?cripu never folio wa tho use oi Foloy's H and Tar. ?f$ cure* 1? grippe cough prevents pneumonia and oonaum] AakietFoley'eiHoaey.iuad Tardai i uso any auufvUate_ offered. Mi "Vanner, bf vat1 .Omjgav?' v,$Jfc willes: "My-wife had MMkm??t U grippe ?ree yearu ?go? mflfgm With I terrible ooogb.J?heMiada Of Foley!? Honey/.and: Taraud lt immolate weller. Aopeen*]riot?a. her ooogb entirely A' Re/asB sub?sti Evana Fharnie?^ : Every fwrnv? who baa unod . b Sullivan Hardware OVa. . Col?'' Drills baa beer. hlRhly pleaeode wi results. These Im pl* meo ta fire warranted {dr work perfectly: and t! pr loo at whioh they ?)i?????w If yon want a GUMBO DMrlbuto "Cofe,,v from Sui liven Hard Wa The^ntt^t?es', ?re,; Ito^pra snperlor to &uy other oblne t^^u^^ ?tem, ^nd inake^- aaj c?iroix?c consti?>?t?o!? O SELL YOU 'Po r.i-. ; OBS v. J ? Like for you to see the Garments we are showing for $7.60, . - $10.00, y;> . ' $12.50, % ? ? .. . Andup. You will like them. Everything about them will appeal to you readily. *T ;,. pi ipi s h sr The Big Store. .to Fifi*? rira&a n^Aa um Wiater Clothes. *?t Udnk, w? <% aasss