Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IF tiailes' Economy lO DAY SALE III III LI Has proven a wonderful success; in fact it has gone beyond our expectations, consid ering the War cry and so many other at tempted sales. At the request of so many of our own customers we will continue this Great 10 Days Sale through MONDAY, AUGUST 24th Here are a few of the many wonderful attractions for Monday. 63x9o Best Grade sheets.63c ecah 72x90 Seamed Sheets 50c value . 36c each 9()x9o best S 1.00 extra size sheets.79c each 25c French Ginghams only. 15c yard 12 1-2 apron Ginghams only. 10 yard 36 inch 10c light Percales only.Sc yard 7 l-2c apron Ginghams, fast colors.Sc yard Sc Embroidery Edging only .2c yard 7 1-2 to 10c Embroidery Edging only.4c yard 700 dozen Round Thread and Val Laces up to 10c, Saturday and Monday 1 2 yards for. SOc ?1.00 to sl.5o White Waists, Saturday and Monday only, all sizes only.50c each $2.00 to $2.50 White and Colored Waists Saturday and Monday ?.$1.00 each S 1.00 and $1.25 Wash Skirts, only.-SOc each S 12.50 All Silk Dresses only.'..$4.93 each $22.50 Long Tunic Silk Dresses only.$8.98 each Bion S4.00 Men's Shoes at.;.$3.39 $5.00 Bion Oxfords, better than $6.00 advertised brands, this sale . ._..$3.98 pair Aii s4.ou Colonial Ladies' Pumps reduced for this sale to .. $2.98 pair All Queen Quality Oxfords, Tan, Black, etc this sale ..\ 2.49 pair -* Great Price reductions reign m every department of this store in Clothing, Furnishing, Dry Goods, Notions?All come in for their share of price shaving. Don't; miss the last two days of this BIG SALE TheBeeHive G. H. BAILES, Proprietor ANDERSON FIRM GETS BIG BOOST Local Hardware Concern Geta Praise in National Pub lication The Harvester World,national publi cation of the International -Harvester company, in its August number, ha? an Illustration of th? store room of DRAINAGE WORK SOON TO BEGIN! Final Hearing Upon Report of the] Board of Viewers Will Soon Be Held By Clerk Those people, affected by tho pro posed drainage work in the Hammond owamps will be glad to learn that the proposed work will soon be started, the Anderson Hardware Company, j provided no additional obstacles arc this magazine has thousands of read- encountered before the final hearing ers over the country, the "boost" for?w,1,ch is to be hold before James N. Anderson is 'duly a' predated. Accompanying the illustration is an article entitled "A Business-like Place pf Business. The Anderson Hard ware . company is doing . a splendid business and has sold numerous reapers and tractor engines this year. The article In the World says in part : Published on. this page 1b a photo graph of one of the several headquar ters of business firms that ere mak. ing the south of today different from the soutii of yesterday. The bid south was a land of one crop and one meth od of farming. The new south is one which realizes Its resources of soil and brains and which la learning the soil preservation . and. improvement contingent upon crop 'rotation ' ' and diversification. The name over the door Is rather emphatic and it reads to pasaersby, Anderson. Hardware ..Company. This progressive firm la. located at Ander son, s. C.j an Ideal location, trom the point of being In the center of a very fertile and promising farming district. Pearman, clerk of court. Provided no objections are raised at this1 hearing, the district Will be formed, the lana owners will be assessed their share of the expense and the.work will be un der way. This will mean that people of the Hammond section will com mand some o ftho moot valuable agri cultural land In the state, whereas It is now impossible to cultivate tho property at 'all. The following notice was sent out yesterday to. the interest ed land owners: Notice is hereby given that a final hearing will be help upon tho report of the board of viewers, appointed to examine and report ' their finding upon the feasibility of draining the ] Rooky River swarrip lands on Sep tember 8 at U o'clock a. m , at the county court house. James N. Pearman, C. C. C. C. <. ooooooooooo o o 0 PROGRAM ? o The ecclesiastical-appearing gentle man toward whom the threatening ar-1 q row points, and who stands at tho. left, is the well known manager and oooooooooooooo president of the Anderson Hardware Company, D. C. Drown. The Anderson, Hardware company | Following is the program of the Is not only a good friend or thp Har- union meeting to be held at Broad veeter company, bub,It Is also a good ra0uth Baptist churcb, August 29th customer. ,The Heering line offers the- ttnQ- 3otti: line of leuBt resistance, aud in ?h?, neighborhood of fifty Dee ring binders were contributed toward gathering the harvests of-1914: . The new south jb a land of new;, pos it slbUltles. Business men who are "business men may not only get pro fits, but give service. BWOR BENIED . SATURDAY.^ .10:30 A. m.?Devotional services, R, W. Burt?. 11:00 A. M.?Sermon, H. Haydock. Adjourn. for dinner. AFTERNOON. 2:00 P. ml?So j g service^ m. 1*. Latltner. ' J . 2:30 P. m.?The N. V. Pattern for Besse, Aug: ItV-A report of the \ the Christian's Life, N; <L Wright, F. pope's death was circulated this after- Ellis. . noon aidSine* str?ng** by tue fact ? 3^0 P.- m.-Evidences of regenera that church bills began to ring. The tion. E S. Reaves. W. J. Foster, rattaniS?ly denW Ut/reportl 3:80 P. .m;-I%. Present Manner and explslncd that the bells were'of conducting services conducive to ringing%nly to call the faithful to ? spiritual worship, J, T, Cox, Dr. P. B. prayer for the recovery of the Pope. WAS LUCKY New York, Aug. It-?' bark on the sea sine? prise worth almost $400*0*, elrJed all warships and tied op In dock here to day. ; for s. *eek er aaota after the > German' 29, a war Carnvllie. 4 : On P., M.?How i promote congrev ssiional singing, T. L. CUnkscales. Jr., M. B. Wright, Floyd Banister, 4:30 P. M.?Adjournment. .y*V.v- : : SUNDAY, i ? lOtOO A. ^?Sunday school. Meein log of Sunday School Union. , :';< 7T it: 15 rAir: "<**ermopi^? ,0, Reaves. COMMUNITY HOUSE FORMERLY OPENED WELFARE WORK FOR RESI DENTS OF RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY A MODEL KITCHEN Mits Leila Moseley of City Schools Will Be In Charge of the Work (From Tl.ursday'c Daily.) The inauguration or a splendid wel fare work in the Riverside and Toxu way community wap given an auspic ious opening last night. This work haB been planned for months hy B. B. GoBsett, the president of these mills, but nothing had been said about it in the public prints until the whole work waty ready to be thrown open to the public. Such a work has been conducted for some months with great success at the Brogon mills of which Jas. P. Gossett le president, and the new un dertaking proves the success of the work at Brogon. Miss Frayaer, the Held agent of Winthrop College, who is promoting this kind of work, was especially delighted iast night when rome 30 or more persons came over from Brogon to take part in the open ing exercises at Filverslde. /. Pretty Home. There haa been built at Rivert'lde a neat and attractive "community house" where the work of helping the mill people in their domestic life will be undertaken under expert supervis ion. The work is to be in charge of Miss Leila mopeiey, a successful teacher of the city ivchools system, and a young woman of ability and tact who will carry this work to success by her very enthusiusm and tier devo tion to her calling. There were about 300 pr?tent last night for the opening exercises. Tue cqmmunity house, spick and i nun, sits under a big post oak tree covered witu ivy, and all of the surroundings* are charming. The home 1b within a few yards of the office of tlio Iii vereide mills. The building has been planned to house all of the various line-' of ac. tivitiea of tho community work. One room is devoted to library uscu there are built?in shelves on wMoa I a modest number of bookr already ap pear, on the center table there arc leurrent magazines.?and over It. drop lights, and arouad it com fort a bio chairs. The next room there will be lrjloor games, such as crokinoie, dominoes, etc., and this room'will at Bo be used for sewlpg clauses. The third room is equipped us a modest kitchen. The Exercises. When the hour of 8 arrived last night, Pres. B. B. Gossett prel?men Rev. W. T. Belvln, pastor of-the Meth odist churches in this community, who made a very appropriate prayer Mr. Bclvin Is accomplishing a splen did work in Anderson altliougli he ts called away frequently on evangelis tic work at which ho Ib especially successful. There was a recitation by little Gertrude Hughes, one of the pupils of Miss Moseley's school last year. This little lady quite surprised the audience with her clever reading, ana It Is evident that the work of the school at Toxaway is doing good. Secretary. Whaley of .the Anderson chamber of commerce, made a very earnest talk, upon invitation of Mr. Gosaett, and explained carefully and In &n Impressive manner the neces sity for employes- and employee working together fof the upbuilding of a community. His plain talk was thoroughly appreciated. Miss Nell Hellamg then gave an en joyable reading, "Here Comes the Bride," after which the audience was again entertained'with a solo by Miss Nina Russell, "Sunbeams" by Ronald. "The Dark Brown Diplomat?" a read ing by Miss Carrie Pretwell, also de lighted the audience. Miss Frayser Was Tlrere. Mr. Gossett then called upon Miss Mary E. Frayser to explain the scope of the welfare work of this commun ity house. This was done in a plain, graceful and effective manner, and all of the people of the community were given to .understand that there Is no mystery about the place, but that they are to be welcome at all timeo that the home is open; She explained the reading room and tho room for games and finally the domestic sci ence room where tired mothers will be taught easy ways or taking care of the housekeeping. Mian Frayser has done a vast amount ot good In Anderson county already with her ' missionary work among the men, teaching them how to make life sweeter and troubles lighter for their good wives. Mist Frayser la accompanied to Anderson by Miss Bestick, her assistant; who Is also doing good work in this state They bava been invited tor do a greai deal of work among the people 01 Anderson county and will :. probabl} do so. Preoldoni Gossett wished to, call upon others present, but as the nlghi was fearfully warm, he anonuncec the. community bouse formally turn, ed OTer- to the ;people for Ihelr en joyment and improvement. He'thet read the list of price winners ln-th* contfritA for the bead gardons and th< beat yaftvts. The ralllfteumpimyoplowi the. go rdens. furnishes the seed oat furnishes the fertiliser at actual cocl arid gives |50 worth of cash prUeb U \ the persons wh? 'maW?fc.TWWanbw MOVING PICTURES OF PIEDMONT SECTION SHOW SCENES IN THIS SEC TION OF THE STATE ANDERSON VIEWS South Carolina Industries and Ag riculture! Conditions To Be Pictured For Exposition When Anderson people get to 'Frisco in 1915 for the Panurnu Exposition they will guzo with delight upon the moving pictures of "home sweet home" and they will feel very proud indeed of the Anderson county scenes to be ?hown there. Albert Blum, of New York, a pub licist of note, is In Columbia for the 1 purpose pt arranging the industrial film which It is proposed to show at the San Francisco exposition in con nection with the South Carolina ex hibit. The film that will be shown, ac cording to the plans of the commis sion, will be 7,-500 feet and space maj be procured at $3 a foot. The film1 method is one of the several plans which the commission has in min for raising the fund with which to I provide the building and prepare the | exhibit. ''The "movie" exhibition will take place in the auditorium that will be constructed along with the build ing proper. The show wRi last two hours, not as long as some of the | other industrial films, but the com-j mission took into consideration the ! fact that the visitors will be busy uightsceiug and will appreciate a story I That is briefly but at the same time j completely told. The pictures are designed to give I specific examples of industrial South Carolina. A. factory will be shown both inside and out, with machinery! in motion and the manufactured pro ducts being turned out. \ The opera- ' tives will be seen engaged in their daily occupation. The receipt of the raw mat?rial and the finished article leaving the factory for tu?'transpor tation lines. Then: will be iscenes o the employes on .their way to work I and on their way home after the blow-1 Ing of the Whistle or the ringing o the bell that announces the close of | the day. . rjihoi The "movie" has, already demon-1 s t rated its usefulness in the adver-1 Using world and many of the great] concerns *pf'the1 fndustrntii centres of] the world have-Introduces? themselves to the public by means -of intimate I scenes Of the factory and tlie forces | that go into the making of,the,arti cles. The commission will provide as an extra attraction at the movie show what might be termed a trip through industrial and agricultural South Carolina composed of "1,000 feet of farm views, 1,000 feet-'of manufactur ing concerns in general and ?o0 feet of random views. This film will be shown once a day while the r?gula industrial film feature will be on. the | screen continuously. The 2,500 feet film win in itself be] a comprehensive picture of South Carolina and there will be scenes from the piedmont to the ocean. No sec tion will be neglected, and each com munity will with any characteristic Industry ' or resources will' h?v? a place in the life picture of the Pal metto State which will be viewed by the passing thousands, , who come to the great exposition to learn of. the wealth of the nations as well as be amused and entertained. The commission?* plans are going] ahead with unabated vigor, despite th war, since it.was announced that thaj exposition would bs held at the time originally determined upon. The pub-1 lie has manifested a keen degree of interest in the . proposed exhibit and at the offices of the commission man: encouraging lettr?s h?v? been received from those who fo?I that South Caro-1 Una should have adequate representa tion In the display of the resources of I the nation collectively and as lndl-1 ldual states. ROBERT A: GENTRY MAKjES STATEMENT] Ip-y Denies Report That Dr. Tripp Is{ Running for Treasurer's Of fice for Him (Political Advertisement) To my friends in Anderson bounty: I understand it Is currently reported | over the county . that my father-In. law, Dr. Tripp, is running for the| county treasurer's office, not for him self, but fpr me. I wish to correct this report and say- there Is absolutely no foundation for same, aa I expect to return to. Ridgevillo In September to resume my duties as principal of the Ridge ville High School'. (Signed) ROBERT A. GENTRY August 18, 1914.' Stj FREIGHT BATES REDUCED Rates on FettlUla^r Pronounced Es ?rblt?n? and Redactions Ordered. r| Washington,.August .19.?The iuter l stato ' commerce commission today held existing* freight rates on fertt l Norfolk, Vu., t? pointr in North Caro i Una, north , and. east of Hamlet, to be t unreasonable and prescribed new tar iffs rangihg from $1.60 per ton for a GO mile haul to $2 for 100 miles, $2.60 C.for 200 miles and $3.05 for 300 miles. The new j schedule will become, effec tive October 15. i -.A patitlo^ of j carrlera to .continue commodity rate', on fertilisers from Norfolk to Wilmington. N.'?., lower than t'>o?.* In effect to mecrmeiliate points wao denied and readjustment OF ANDERSON COUNTY PRICE OF COTTON DOES NOT WORRY HIM A CALF ORPHANAGE J. W. Bradley Living Seven and; One-Half Miles From City Has Ideal Orphanage Living eeven and one half miles from Lilt* ctiy of Anderson, J. W. Bradley lias thoroughly demonstrated in the pant six years what thrift and the proper conception of farming will ac complish. Six years ago Mr. Bradley bought the place ho now occupies Cor $03.00 per acre, it was then con sidered u poor investment. Today It is worth many times the price paid for it, having been improved in every conceivable way, swamps cleared up, timber cut out of swamps, and the dwelling now occupied by the Bradlay family having been built wlih lumber sawed from trees on the place. In talking with a reporter for The Inael Ugencer yesterday, Mr. Bradley un folded a new but profitable scheme that he has put into effect, namely a "Calf Orphanage." The enterprising owner of this fu.rm buys all the young calves to be hod in his immediate vi cinity, at prices ranging from 40c to to An-1. - - - i i-? * i - ~ - -.a ?M.VV cavil (Mill nCQpa intlli 11 ULLI AO to 18 months in which they are rc^dy for market and will bring from $35.00 to $40.00 each. Mr. Bradley ex plained that the cost of raising them was very light as he has an excellent pasture and ten rollen cows on hand practically all the time. There were 17 calves all practically the some sise in Mr. Brudley'b pasture yesterday and to say that it wob a pretty sight expresses it mildly. Of the GO ucres in this farm, there are only about 20 acres planted in cotton, ten acres of which will make a bale to the acre. Seventeen acres of bottom corn will easily yield 75 bushels to the acre, which Ib without doubt as One a field of corn as is to be found In any sec tion of the State. In addition to the splendid crop in view Mr. Bradley has 150 bushels of corn and enough to lust him for some time to come mat have been stored away for over a year. There 1b also a store that does n good business belonging to this enterprising /armer, who stated that he employs no help on the farm, himself and fam ily', plant and gatner the entire crop, which by the way consists of as fine a pair of five year old Missouri mules as can be found anywhere. Their con dition proveB conclusively that they were looked after by Mr. Bradley's family and not hired help. It would no doubt be a revelation for a great many to get out and see the results that have been obtained in six short years on this farm by using a little elbow grease and modern meth ods. Also doing away wtlh the idea that one must raise cotton to live. This one instance if positive proof that the farmer that raises the necessities of life at home, will in the future bo the man that is ablo to enjoy peace and plenty, in spite of wars and otber calamities. , , ,? ooooooooooooo o o o WESTMINSTER NEWS o s o ooooooooooooooooooo Tugaloo Tribune Messrs Ela3 Earle and Milton Nicholson ut the Townviile section passed through Westminster last Tuesday in an auto Mr. Earle 1b s prosperous farmer of the lower sec tion of Oconee. He is in the race for the houjbe . of representative^ Mr Nicholson was reared la the Whitewater section Mrs. M. M Brooks and daughter, Mildred, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Keys of Ander son county Miss Belle Jones, of Pelzer, hi spending some weeks with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jones, near Westminster Prof. P. W. Jay roe has been elected superintendent of the Leba. non school, near Pendleton and will take charge about September 1. * Mine Dora Duncan, a handsome and accomplished young lady oi West Union, and Mrs A. B. Adams, of Iva, are guests of Miss Mamie Wynne. A large number from Westminster attended the Marett reunion it Fair Play last Prday Miss Ida Lou Brownlee of Ander son spent several days here Lst week with relatives. She Is ulwaj-a . a welcome visitor to Westminster . Mr and Mrs. J. B. Vn-diver lei I today for Malvern, Ark., utter spend ing a mo:ith in South Carolina.ant Georgia with relative-.. Mr Vnndl ver wishes to thank ali relatives and friends for the cordial welcome and the kindness accorded them whiL In our -aidBt. Mrs. Elma S in gl ton and children are visiting relatives at Ware Shoals Greenwood, Greenville, Laurens and other Carolina tcdtles and towns They will be gone two weeks The family of Rev. R A. Sublotl pastor of Emmanqel Raptlst church arrived from Greenville one ! daj last week. They are spending a few days among the members at present but will In a few days move back Ihtx the Duke house, soon to be vacated b) Mr. C. H. Goldsmith. Under Seated Orders . Norfolk, Va* Aug. 10?The battle ship Hi?HourL wbleh has seen ?* Um drtt ground here tods/ was in tt> not i: sen to morrow w tin sealed JOHN A. HORT This Statement is Com ing Daily From All Quarters of the District John A. Horton <h receiving letters ? end messages, wholesale, from every ! nook and corner of the third congres sional district, telling him to put up a stiff fight for the high honor to which he aspires, saying that he will l>e the next congressman. This his friends be. lieve to be true. Every man in the race realizes that John Horton Is the logical man for the position. They realize that Horton, through the hard ships of his youthful life?when he was forced to work day and night in order to receive un education, is in sympathy with the laboring class of people. Every honest man on God's green earth adm'res a man who by en ergy and thrift alone, has risen from poverty to proserity. Anderson county 1 will give Horton a handsome vote for several reasons: First, because ho is one of her honorable sons. Second, because he is a new and clean man in politics. Third, because they know that he will earn the salary attached to the office. Fourth, because Horton helps pay the taxes of Anderson coun ty. Fifth, because he will vote with the democrats of the south and will promote a worthy cause and will at all times work for the development of rural districts. Seventh, because Horton win work ror dally man de liveries on every public highway in the district. Eighth, because the con gressman has been in one family for the period of twenty years, Ninth, be cause they realize that Ai ken has been "weighted in the balances and j found wanting"?especially In voting ugainst the democratic party. We could give hundreds cf reasons why Anderson county has decided to make a change. Hut what io the use? Congressman Alken himself practical ly admits that he sees his finish. Ho came out in the Anderson daily papers a day or so ago with seven columns of reading matter trying to t explain his position ' oh several' matters add he Jumped from pillar to post and wound up as he did on tho stump. In the hole. He sees the "handwriting ou tho wall." as does his closest friends. Horton knows what He Is talking about for men who were strong Alken Arien ten days ago are now lin ing up for the Horton column stating that they are "through with Alken." If Mr. Alken hud worked all these twelve years for his constituted-, worked in harmony and voted with the democrats he would bo in better graces with the people, but If he had done his duty in' congress there are thousands of good,' honest voters in the district who think that "the sil ver spoon" should be taken and de livered to a man who is capable of skimming some of the cream and sending it to the third congressional district.?Adv. GREAT RIDDLE IS UNANSWERED For Whom Did John G .Richards Vote in the Gubernatorial Race, 1912? Special to The Intellingencer. Plckens, August 19.?A qule and undemonstrative audience of about 600 Plckens county voters attended the state campaign meeting here to day. There was little change in the of the speeches. The last meeting of the campaign will be held Thursday at Greenville. "Anything that Fortner chooses to say against me I take as a compli ment If anything that he should say about i no should defeat me I should deserve to be defeated," said Frank W Shealey, candidate for railroad commissioner in answer to the charge that Shealey was playing both sides in the campaigns The plea of John O Cltnkscales for the boys and girls of the state was well received In, reply to the local option compulsory education candi dates he said that the counties ' that most seeded compulsory education would not vote in it. i Robert A. Cooper said that If elect , ed there would be no strings tied to 'him. Richard I. Manning asked the vot ers why the governor has pardoned about 000 hundred negroes 1 John O. Richards predicted that he would be in the second raco. He did not tell for whom he voted In 1912. DOG IS THOUGHT TO HAVE RABIES Little Visitor From Charleston Is Attacked By Animal at Home of ?. C. McCartts . (From Thursday'? Dally.) Robbie Frlpp. a little boy front 1 ^^i3av^n-p wbo k VIsltlD6 at the VOTERS TURNING TO JOHN HORTON I The Aiken-Baker-Dominick Row Has Disgusted Crowd and They Will Support Horton Voters i?? the Third District ars flocking to tho bunuer of John A. Horton for congress as they havo be come disgusted with the Aiken-lluker Domlulck row and llilnk that "where there is so much smoke thero must bo some fire." Alicen says Baker's a liar, Baker suys you are another am so the fusB goes on. The people are t -red of it and as John Horton has hr d no hand in it they are turning to him as the beat ami cleanest muu in the. rnce. Isn't it natural to suppose that a man who had to work his own way in life realizes more fully than a city bred lawyer, the needs of tho great munses of the people. John Horton h&3 been a success in his own busi ness and the people believe he will bo a success as their representative. Tho vote he will receive in Anderson coun ty alone would put htm in tho second race but he .Is going to get a big v ' ' In all the other counties besides. This Is even admitted by the friends of his opponents. Why shouldn't tho people support him because lift deserves it? Here Is what one voter in Abbevlllr county Bays: "Am going to vote for John A. Horton. Have known the Hor tons for 35 years have de&K wtlh them In business and in church and have found them ttie most pleasant people of all "my dealings." John Horton can beat either of his opponents in the seconds-race as he will secure either the Aiken or Dom inlck vote. Vot?. for^him. give him a trial and if he fails to secure a chair manship to which be Is entitled ho Will resign. A man that camn from between the plow handles will serve you better than a man that has lived easy at the public crib all his life.?Adv.. homo of Prof. E. C. McCants, was at tacked yestorday afternoon by a dog thought to have' rabies and last night (relatives of the little fellow wero afraid that the dog might \ ? suffer ing from rablea-. It is understood that the dog iu to hu killed and tht-^heau ?eut to Columbia In order that tho (location of whether or not the anim?t Is mad can be definitely settled. The dog belongs to a gentleman liv. ing in the country, but Prof. McCants had borrowed the canine for a few days. It is understood last night that its actlonu were somewhat peculiar, although . It gave no signs of being' mad. The little boy recovered from thu blto and the ware in a few minutes and last night it was said that he was all right again. FOR SALE ?I-y FOR SALE?Georgia Farm, 860 'ac acres five miles from Rlchland. Ca., well Improved, healthy, good pastures, springs streams, deep well, convenient to school church, and market, good roads, telepbono, good fresh land 35 acres bottom' land in cultivation, 12 horse'farm open, plenty timber. Price $12.0.0 per acre if sold quick, Will sell all together or In parcels of 60 ac res or more to'suit the purchaser, ?M. W. Sears, Enterprise Farm, Rich and, Ga. . * WANTS Wanted?Bids on two thousand dol lars worUa.pffschooV bonds,to^rup a period of twenty years/1 These bonds are of Fair view and. Cherry school districts. State rat? of In terest In bld. A , R. O. BR \V, A. MULLIGAN, ' Pendletbn, 8. C., LOST ~ IiOST-r-One gray coat, between An derson and Abbeville on Emerson Bridge road. Initials ye : P : C. " oh Ineido pocekt. Had In pocket* . Odd Fei Iowa receipt. < Reward It ; left at The Intelligencer.office C ?, P/.Campbell, 86 B. ; Street? Ander son, S. C - 0$C