Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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in the Way We live Today Com I I . I iii. ll' Mi I Ul i pared With Fifty Years Ago. In the '60s we lived on "hog and hominy," but today we liV? on the fat 'Sf the land. That is why it costs so much to live. * Mai&f?wt is Through His Stomach." HIGH CLASS EATABLES FOR THE CONFED ERATE REUNION Fresh Shipment of Hams, (guaranteed) . 20c lb Ferris Sliced Breakfast Bacon. . 35c lb Sliced Beef. . . 50c lb FRESH VEGETABLES Fresh Snap Beans . ........ ? ... 31bsfor25c New Irish Potatoes. .50c peck Fresh Squash . . .... Sc lb Cucumbers .. . 2 for 5c Home Grown Cabbage . . . . . . 3?lb Fresh Ripe Tomatoes. .... .124 lb CANNED VEGETABLES Ferndell Tiny Sweet Beets. . .." 15c can Ferndell Asparagus Tips. . . 25c can fi Ferndell Spinach. .15c can ff C*?_-J~11 C_?. 1*.7_J_1-1- T%- 1B. I- v.o^wwB m*rww+?*>m ffiumiV A C?Mf . . . . . IWV ??OMI Ferndell Sweet Corn . . .2 for 25c CANNED FRUITS Ferndell Lemon Cling Peach . . . . .3 for $1.00 M?rrii?K Glory. Peach . .. 25c can ("Whitecap" Pineapple 21 lb can . . 25c can "Rcly-Pciy8* th?r?ie?..... .. , . 35c can > "Sunbeam" Pears iii Heavy Syrup .... ?? *. can "Royal Ann" .White Cherries ..... . . 35c can Canned Blackberries in 31b cans . 2 for 25c ' Canned Annies ... . . . ^ ?ii 3 for 25c California Evaporated P?sdSp#r.. 2 for 25c I^rn^ .:^.jar Femdeli^^cnt Club Salai Dressing . . .. 25r, SweetMixed Pickles . . ..... .j ......30cqt Sour Cucumber Pickles ... . . * lOcdoz J COFFEE IBe sure you get the right brand of coffee for the I Veterans. They like it strong and '.-black. ' I Pure Java Cottee. 40c lb Seal Brand, best on earth.4?c lb ICED TEA PF.RRI WALLA and ORANGE PEKOE ?re ihe brands to buy if you want the best for I ICED TEA . .. 70c lb Don't forget to place your Order early for the re union. We should deem it a grand privilege to en tertain the Veterans and we should feed them upon the best of everything obtainable. y j^de^ Co. Sellers of Good Things to Eat ? JIOT CRIPPLE AROI ND Some people just cripple around most of the days of their lifo, worth about half what they might oe** to themselves ??U their- famiiirs, with ail energy gone and only duty dragging them about their daily tasks. They dont know what fa tte matter, ana treat first one sympton and then an other, without much result. The, afsjL trc tule ls that the blood Is notv^HI ? nr.iigh t/i supply the ctnnand of Fl*? system. This lack of the necessary element may manifest itself lerner,-. VOUS1IC3S, In indigestion. In xrlr?Ua&v , tiste, in emaciation, In that "al! gods* '."cling. Just give yourself a chana? by making your blood all right and see how quick Nature w ?ll give yon pola? .ted energy. Many of your neighbor; have redeemed lives almost sbipwrenk-1 ed by the faithful use of Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy^ which ts a {rest blind- j nant and tonic. It clea!** ewt** ihe its. ? ?urlti.es and then builds up the system, j hat waa the cese with Mr. John F. I Pettigrew nf Leeaburgh, N. C .. who} any?: "Several years ago I was suffer- ] irur from indigestion For three months I 1 had to live on milk ead bread. I Juit sa jve&X and nervous as I j Person's Remedy cured tee, after thc doctor's mcdleiue failed." You can bay this great remedy of most druggist*. If your? doesn't havr it for you senda dotier to the Remedy Hales Corporation, Charle?te. N. C., and they wfJt 'supply you*. STATE NEWS Orangeburg will invite the next con vention of the grand lodge ot Knights of Pythias. s ron way Lumber mill burned Sun day. Loas $75,000, Insurance $46,000. Commissioner Watson will spook at thc foreign trade convention in Wash Ingtod Wednesday, < 0 fi t - - * ? ... -H&V*4Ri * Ssst Hitt^ul-Cr", member cf thB ?." ialatuie from Ch?i leaton, has prefer r?d ehargea of assault againstgfjrjk nms^i?i he UC-?UH?H, wi "wqrisyyig Kim and beating hini flecaiue ho o poos Mayor O rac* lu the convention. In statement, he Issy* ' that th reate have beeb made against Sheriff Mar tin ot Charleston. Prot. W. W. Rivers, her.d of the Orungaburg -"otlege, has accepted tho presidency or th* Koanotto Woman's refleg*. He wlti be succeeded at MMMhurg by Prof. Qalther of Ken tucky. Augusta secures the encampment ot militia which wes to have gone to the i?ir. ?\t pa im.? f?r the letter of Gov. Blease to the war department. There wfjtt.ArffiJfO troops In all. lc the criminal ronrt in Columbia this week wilt b*? tried the rase or libel against Jan. H. Moore ?diter of the OoBHnbin Record, for certain UM^KI1 be published about Governor Blease/ -I Another cai?? to be tried In Col una ble fs that against T. B Rnach nf Otu lumbla for firing-at Dr. I*, A. Oriffltii. M bow mayor of the etty, -when Dr. OritJ nth- wa* engaged 4n elatfpmg Dr. C.fcC 8^baJ?ff.v.-.,-; ? Dr. Howard Lee Jones of Char lee ton. p?&Ot.OfiJae Citadel Square Hupt fut pW^^t^rWO&P'^rt Anderson Col 1?- ~v -has accepted the presidency jot < r College ot Hurtsville BEAmJiT WALHALLA Hrs. O. KL gtaniaaaer Faaaea Away Seddeely. Walhalla, May 24.-Mrs. O. H. Schurukkcr, Sr., died at Ber home nero thia morning at 3:30 ocloek. death ?V????fn? s?da?;ry -yid unexpectedly. The deceased waa twice married, her first husband being Mr. Melberg. Four children by their marriage survive, Misses Annie and Bertha Hampton and Harry Heiberg. She is also sur vived by her husband. O. H. Schuma ker. Sr., th reo sons and two daughters. Otto H., Jr., and John Sc hu maker and Mrs. ??c?ry Whit;. One sister, Mrs. Ooo. M. mveriuBH oi Charleston sur vives/ inners 1 services wi li be held ttvrB oswuuajr. The new rolo? of tbs democrtic par ty ere useless co far aa honest people are concerned, but we seo no harm In them. Ther.? ought to be no kicking., s beat fraud hereafter. \\ toL. JOSEPH-xe wrox BRO wy eat assader ?f MeUewan'* Brigade Sn Several Fights Joseph Newton Brow?, colonel - of ie Fourteenth Real m ?nt, 8. C. Vol atera, C. S.A.. and Albury Coward, >lonel Of the Filth R?giment, S. C. olunteers, C. S. A., ore the ranking irvlving c.'.icers who commanded the outh Carolina- troops through tho far of Secession.i AU our Generals sd a!! ether fail Cwv?v? ?SVH pass 1 tc the Qr cet Beyond. Col. Brown as in the forefront of all the battles : Lee's army and Col, Coward was in il ?except Chancellorsville aud Get r-Hburg. Joseph Newton Brown the subject ' this sketch for many years cont ender of Camp Stephen D. Lee, No. >3,U. Cf V.. at Anderson; was born | ix miles east of Anderson. Decem Br 16. 1832,. Two years later his fa ker, Samuel Brown, and his mother, [elena,^<vAVandiver) Brown, moved 3 Townvilloj where tho son resided ntJl removing to Laurens In 1855. le studied , at the school of Wesley ?Verelf in Anderson und tho "Clas ica! S<!hool" of Wes1 cy Lever eu and fanning Belcher at Willlamston, Hough the teachers of the classics nd mathematics. At Laurens he stud id law under Col*. James li. Irby in 357, and - practiced, in partnership .Uh him until COI. Irby'a death in 860. -Ar*it jut' On January. ll,.J8?3.-h?;^?rt-'Co. >., the Abbeville company. Gregg's, ix months regiment 6n(SjiU?YanVl8 ind and on the 15th of March went n, Morris Island Mdjsh?dSUS^etoU. ? a betta*?.-at LSght kUBUffnLOTBhr ag the bombardment and surrender f Forv Sumter. On returning to Laurena, Company waa aMS^igpdv for the^?th.,wfi lent and he was elected captain and ommanded the company at Port Roy 1 Ferr-,, -January Jv 1862, In which ls Lieutenant J. A. Power and Cor pmV S.-L. Boyd, were' killed. This ras the first regiment of Ute brigade vcr under Are. This regiment with rte 12th and 13th, formed Gregg's Irlgade on the cost until 1862 when rdered to Virginia. Near Richmond be First Regiment and Orr's Rifles rere added to the Brigade, which al er General Gregg's death we- known s McGowan's Brigade. Jackson's orps. and, after his death, A. P. .... 3 CC* V" ' He commanded his company at raines' Mill and was severely wound d nearly losing his arm. While still offering from lt, he rejoined his oin pan y and waa with-it at Cedar tan and made the forced m?rch of ? "miles in two days to M^s^sassas in mich nattie ne was slightly wound d. He acted aa, Major ip the _,sue ecding Maryland campaign, Includ ed the taking of Harper's^Ferry. and ommanded the reglmonnt for a time. [*hen followed the succeaa.nfSharps >urg and Botcler's Ford-and ;n uc ombef, Prederlcksburg, Ort tW$t?(^ P?burua^ aln Brown was promoted Lieutenant Colonel and Captain Abner Perrin, solonel of the 14th Regiment. During he battle of Chancellorsville, Col. Perrin took command of the brigade, ind Lieutenant-Colonel Brown com nanded the regiment. On the Gettys burg campaign, Col. Perrin com nanded the brigade and Col. Brown he 14th regiment, on July lat. Ad vancing up the Lutheian Seminary Hill under a. furious storm of mus ketry and shells from the enemies' satteries (Perrin'a report) "a sheet )f fire and smoke from the enemy's breastworks, and an inflad lng fire >n the 14th, they dislodged the enemy, (the First Corps, under General Dou bleday, from the strong entrenched position, captured the hill with hun lreds of prisoners and the let and the Ldth regimen ta leading, pursued their nore numerous foes through the awn. The regiments, lost more than bait ?elr men In killed and woundeeV'the 14th losing 246 men ont of 4?s carried into action., 'On the 2nd of July, Ute Brigade supported a battery at McMII an'sJSeminary, Ridge, and-though un ler Ure, the losses were not heavy. Dn thc 3rd ot July they fought at the li rt road near Cemetery Heights, and n a vigorous charge. Col. Brown md Major Croft were severely Woun ?VM. wu wu actum w > UKIlim ? ?.?I. Brown was made colonel of the 14th ftegiment. September 17. 186?. they were lu baute, at Bristow Station, .vith also some fighting st Mine Run. On the 5th of May they engagea m .he battle Of the-Wilderness, and again >n the ?th. Of the assault and the -olding of the "Bloody Anglo" S pott .ylvaufa C. H., May 12. hy McOow 0f%>smgade, Gen. Wilcox reporting: .Among the wounded was the chivalric sommander. Rrlg.-Ged. McGowan, (10 A. M.) sud the farther command )f tho brigade devolved upon Col. Jo ropa N. Brown. 14th S. C. Regiment ' . . * The brigade, waa tellly tathra Mingled Min Harris' twho filjed the rla.es of thase. Wiled or. wpanj?aa) ind held the position without support tr roMft flt] A r\'n?A?1r PIA ???? Hu?.. 1 "g. ? ' . ribing ihe fearful fighting i>reaktworka wlth>guji-? of en torching. General Wilcox wrote ne nlctory> of this warcoo*?hay that i knox oft since the ?af rod c alton Can't Fool 'Em Lons ! ! have lingered in this town nearly Thirteen years. Oar bun* jCT^N ness has increased every year ebove the former year.. I have seen ^HS??SI> ' the fsttftsn rrrrr ifr1 ff** that, fooled 'em e short time some of 'em TgHS ' r selling $8.O0 Suite for $13.50 with a bluff ticket on them, bot they L -NT all come back to the house tha% sells the best snit for $8.00 that $8.00 HCz^sJ^N can buy or the best suit for $17.50 that $17.50 can possibly buy. ^/T&fiyi^*/ Our Clothing Department ^If^l^ Has just simply doubled and thribbled in Sales. fl \c \J fl No. 1023 very fine all wool serge suits for men half lined and better | I ^Y**tz than specialty stores sell et $15, Bailes' way the suit. . -'JJ 0.00 ' . x f? No. 5325 or 18895 Man's Fina GreynH worsted Suits cheap at"$15, if "Jfc\ \ Bailes' way in all sixes, light or dark Grey, suit.$ i 2.50 // /fl\ \ \ - No. 5307 Men's Pretty Silk Pm .'?riped, Silk lined suits, worth $17.50, I / \\ % Bades' way, suit. $15.00 ' \\ \) No. ??397 New Novelty Small Checked Young Men's Suits, most stores \1 \\ ?ell at $20, Bailes* way.$14.00 I Vi No. 4195 Man's very fine Black Granite Suits, some specialty stores -- S<<M I aeO at $25, Bailes' way, suit $16.50 You'll find in this department all the staple sis ss worsted, neat patterns for young men. En glish soft roll lapel, and the best tailoring and best practical prices ranging from $8.00 to *2500"*"'. $17.50 T-'???" ... j*t* . vfc-', I . . ^?^- . . .. - NV v .-. Our Shoe Department Is not excelled or even equalled in thb section for high grade good shoes for Men. Women and Children. i Bailee* spt9cfcg price in Patent Pump for Ladies, made by the leading Cincinnati Mf*g. Co., worth $3.00, ow way, pair.sjg 5Q BaiTea^Sp^^ Pump, high and low heels, worth S3.B0. at pair . ?O Solid Leather Shoes or Oxfords for Ladies, all sizes, at pair. . $1 50 Mathewson's High Class Colonial Patent or Gun Metal, Turn or Welted Pump, worth $5.00, B^w.y.^rp.!,.. ..... .. . .. .. - ..'-$4.00 Fine Leather or Wood Covered Colonial Pump, worth $5.00, Bailes' way per pair . $?|#Q0 Bion-R?ynolds High Class Shoes for Mau, no better Shoes aver sold rn this country, Vid Kid, Gun Matal, Patent or Tan, Oxfords or Shoes all styles, per pair.$4.00 Bion Glace Kangaroo Oxford or Shoes, better than most $6.50 advertised shoes, Bailed Leader, per pair . . ...$5.00 Men's $3.50 Welted Oxfords and Shoes, samples, etc., all sizes at per pair . . . . . . ?J J a<Jg FuU line of Men?. Shoe, end Oxfords at $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3 50 John B. Stetson $4.00 Hats at Bailee for ....$3.50 Csrb^ f>???^ ai Banter sS ?l&ss, ' at ps* pas* ' ?. . '.*-$! .00 Regent Shirta for Men, plain White or White color* at .... $1.25 *ach Real $1.25 Madras Shirts, the Bailes' way. .$1.00'e*ch Big Ben Shirts for Men, High or Low Collar, Band Collar, etc., only.50? *T* If iU Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Gooda, Silks Notions, Millinery, Ladies' Ready-to. wer, etc., you'll get it at Bailes for less and he always keeps the best.' 4.':?>" J. .V. ... -, ? 'it . . . i . 7 ' . ? ? . . -i .,' . .. .4'4 .'?'*? G r H. BAILES, - P rb p ri et o r - ? , = Qen. Oront'e^ staff, wrote: "Tho tie near the arjgle was probably e most "desperate engagement In all modern warfare . . .. A tree, over ?toot and a halt in diameter was cat >Wn by musketry. We net only 4t down sn'army, but also a forest **)*.. The dead were piled upon each other in some pisces four lay* fin remsWlsgth* ?<runded'in thc wriandAd In the night ' cloner Brown's younger brother, Ad'utaat Daniel EJd ward Brown, wai? Jdtt hy over night among the deon, lt being supposed he wah In the field hospital. He died two weeks later In Washington. The struggle , couti nu ed ?leven longer without any special _ except Second Cold Harbor, the gre?t blqw of tho Crater, lt a continuous battle In which the federate anny wtthsfopd the QV* ' eitntng forces of'General Grant, the fell Of Petersburg and of Richmond. Appomattox and tho sur . Gen. A.P. Hill was kitted linea Below Petersburg on Ap and McGowan's Brigade, ex ili?se on picket duty were nearV SH captured after a victorious tut ki fatherland Riatfon. Col. Bi^i^'i. Sr colonel, genoradly comma rd,vj the brigade during the absence of Gen. McGowan. The well written ?'Histor/ the the valiant 14th regiment. I In October, IMS, Col. Browu esme BK to Anderson and since then he*hoi been closely engagedI in his prof PH ?ional ?lfe'o^'a lawyer ?nd an enter prieing citizen in its business life an? prosperity. :M.I1 ll-.? ..-4-- I-l~J Don't Fail to Visit The New 5*10-45 and 25c Store On fchje Square A W. BAILED 5-10-15 Co. Anderson, S> C. , Store? Everywhere ml M?sa^H?? W ? r . Complexions t Most poor complexi?n? are due tn sluggish, torpid livers, constipation f? and other liver ills. ' A dose ot , . . . '. . tr Rs Le* Ts * V* . ,-v ' taken juBt before retiring will tone v" up the l^ver,.carry off thc excess of hile and cause an easy and natura) move- . ^ ment of the bowels. It will not only ,, make Ita good work felt in vitter health-make you IXK)K sr^l and y FEEL well. r.O cents and 1.00 oe? bottle nt your druggists. Manufactured aid guaranteed by Evan's Jsfharmacy; Titrate Stoffta.