Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ADVERTISER. Subscription Price-.12 Months, $1.60 Parable In Advance Rates for Advertising.?Ordinary Ad vertisements, per square, one inser tion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Liberal reduction made for large Advertisements. W. VV. Ball, .proprietor. LAURENS, H. C, Jnuo 4, 1002. Goods Roads are absolutely necessary in this county. Bad road? and poverty stricken people aro inseparable. Good roads double the value of lands aud make farmers prosper. They should be built, they must be built, even if it require higher taxes. Permanent good roads Laurens must have. Tiro Kinds of Democrats. One kind of Democrat believes in sticking to the party unless it violates bis oonvlotlons of right. Such was Senator Tillman when he advised Dem ocrats in 18!i(i to bolt the National Con vention unless it would endorse free silver at 16 to 1. Another kind of Democrat believes in sticking to tho party organization through thick and thin. That is Senator Tillman in 15)02 when lie advises pledging Congres sional Candidates not to bolt the party on uny account. Times change and Tillmans chango with thorn. In 1807, when candidate McLaurin was accused of being chock full of Republicanism, perhaps some Laurens men supported him who now denounce him because he votes according to the principles be then up-held. A man may be guilty of the crime of inconsistency. A man may occasionally bolt and come out a winner. McLaurin's sin was in bolting alone. Had ho bolted in a crowd be wouid have been a good man. "If I know my people at home want a thing, La timer's convictions' are laid aside." So said Congressman Latlmerat Wares Shoals. If he is not a statesman what is be? If a politician votes against the wishes of the majority because bis con science and his intelligence tell him that the majority is wrong, isn't he a traitor and a pup? Isn't he still worse ?a fiop-eared fool? If a man would be a politician must, be not crawl out of his manhood? If a politician would be a man must he not shuck o!T his politics? These questions uro referred to the simple-minded for reply. Take THE ADVERTISER'S advice and never tail the ticket. The man who is beaten is the biggest rascal unhung. Mr. Mc Laurin is beaten in South Carolina and it is nice to kick him. When he is a Judge he will be a good fellow and will not be kicked?by people whose kicks hurt. *** By tho way, have your tax receipts proven that South Carolina politicians are tho ablest and best on earth? Compare your tax receipts of recent yeard. What is tho bebt evidence of real improvement?lower taxes or fine speeches from tho stump? *** We seriously doubt if it be possible to produce a sufficiency of fried chicken in Laurens County to satisfy the candidates and other orators this sum mer. ? ? * Last your over 19,000 bales ol cotton were sold on the Laurens market. And the crop was short. That cotton mifl on tho hill is a good asset to this town. * * Mr. Appelt is a candidate for re election to the Senate from Clarendon County. Clarendon will bear watch ing. **# Col. Bryan ia still for free silver at 16 to 1,?which even South Carolina has practically abandoned. #** Laurens County Conventions have resolved tremendously during tho last 12 years. Has It paid? * * * Mark Hannaowns Ohio as completely as Ben Tillman owns South Carolina. Why shouldn't he? ? ?? It the bus'.noes of this town was not Increasing fast, a new $15,000 freight depot would not be needed. After the grip, or othor serious ill ness, Hoad's Sarsaparilla is tho medi cine to take to restore the appetite and strength. TYLERSYILLE DOTS. Crops need rain very badly, snd small grain is very sorry. Mr. Will Little is visiting bis pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Little. Mrs. John Wilson is visiting friends and relatives in this community. Mr. Reed Todd and charming sister, Miss Bossle, vi6ited Miss Lula Dounon. Mrs. Dr. Mosely visited at Madden'a Station last Friday. Mrs. Geo. Olardy visited he r brother, Mr. Willio Pool, last week. Miss Ella Peterson has returned from Whltmlre. where she has been teaohing school. The school at Sandy Springs clo sed last Thursday. Children's Day In this community will be on Saturday before the first Sunday in June. The public. Is invited. Dr. and Mrs. Hallie Young visited Dr. G. F. Moseley's family last week. Messrs. E. H. and L. R. Dlllard vis ited their parents last Sunday. Rev. E. C. Watsou preached an able sermon to a large congregation last Sabbath. Good wishes to The Advertiser ? and its readers. Sweet Shrud. Deafness Cannot Be Cored By local application an they cannot reached the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is ca?sed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumb ling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever- nine oases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, whtob Is noluiug but an Inflamed condidltoo of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any caee of Deafoess caused by catarrh that cannot be oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75o. j Hall's Family Pills are Hpe best. WHO GET PENSIONS. Veterans and Widows of Veterans Helped. What the Classes Include and How Much Each Receives Annually?A Confederate Roll of Honor. Below are the Confederate Pension ers of Laurens county. Class A?Includes veterans totally disabled from war wounds; income not exceeding $150. Class B?Those who lost a limb in war, income not over $150. Class C (1)?Those disabled by wounds, income not over $150. Class C (2)?Soldiers 60 years old or over, and income not over $75. Class C (3)?Widows of tboso who lost lives in service of Stato or Confed erate States, income not over $100. Class D?Soldiers' widows over 00, income not over $100. class A.?$90.00. J N Culbertson. Class B.?$72.00. H P Blakeley, N B Guinn. O H Hughes, N W Nash, J M Simpson, Beoj, M Wells, J H Williams. Class c. No. 1.?$48.00. D I Armstrong, J E Ba'dwln, J O Brown. Ma.eon Elmore, M D Estees, T B Pranks, 11 Goodman, James Ham, O C Hellams, William Koon, W B Lamb, L M Langston, J P Leopard, W W *j>we, Mansel Owens, J A Phillips, I J A Puckett, A T Tumor, W F Sura merel, Spencer Woods, S J Workman. Class c. No. 2.?$19.05. It W Allison, M V Abercrombie, W 11 Adams, David Anderson, Jonathan Babb, John B Bagwell, J M Bishop, T H Bobo, James Bolt, M 8 Boyoe, A J Bradley, Miles Brag*, J H Bryson, M Ii Bullock, J J Burton, C M Bishop. J R Erownleo, John Burdette, P W Bur gess, W A Cheek, Y J Cooper, 8 B Olardy, Strawback Coker, M Y Curry, W T Compton, G L Crisp, Robert A Cunningham, N B Curry, W J Doug lass, A B Dameron, John Elder, Madi son Elmore, Enoch Eubank*, M S Fuller, W H Franks, W S Fuilor, James Gardner, F M Jennings, John S Green, Hugh Gre.vlish, J R Godfrey William l id lams, E W Griffin, James L Heffer man, D L Hellams, L A Henderson, vv" E Henderson, Isaao Henning, B F Hill, W R Hill, I-a Holcorab, R M Hughes, John E Jones, R R King, J M. Knight, Richard Knight, S V Kuight, W L Knight, Henderson Lindley, B G Lowe, Thomas Lindlov, 1) E Madden, John H Madden, J U Mirier, C P Martin, D. Martin, Lewi. Martin, Harrison Mitchell, George W Moore, J M Mooro, R FI Moseley, Allen Motes, G W Monroe, N Y Manley, John Magaha, Foster Nelson, W A Nelson, H Tillman NelsoD, John T Owens, Jesso Oaeal, James M Owings, M B Owings, D L Pollard, J P Prince, T R Kiddle, Barnett Robertson, John M Sullivan, Charley Simpson, J T Skel ton, A J Sn)der, J H Saxon, J It Sloan. T 8 Sloan, Thomas Stalllngs, J H Summerei, James M Suttle, W H Terry, N C Todd. Elijah Tucker, J M Tumbling, F O Vaughn, T J Watklns, E C Watts, Harvey Woods, Kollett Woods, William Hellams. Class C. No. 3.?$48.00. v Mary Abercrombie, Hannah Arm strong, Margaret Balentlne, Sarah A Bradley, S E Bramlett, R O Burns, Elizabeth Brooks, Elisabeth Burton, M F Cheney, Margaret Chestine, Tempo Cook, Susan Culbertson, E. E Curry,' Isabella Garrett, S A Hipp, Martha A Kennedy, Sarah O Kernels, Margaret M Lovering, M A McDanlel, Eliza Madden, I J Moore, C H Motes, Rebecca Motes, P E Nelson, Elizabeth O?borne, Nancy E Putman. Martha Richards, Ann Riddle, Harriet E Rid dle, L M Riddle, Elizabeth Rowland, Sarah M Sexton, A F Sherrard, Nancy Spelts, Emoline Sumerel, M A Thoma? son, Sarah E Todd, Fannie B Wolff. Class C. No. 4.?$19.05. Nancy Anderjon, F A Adair. E A J Boyd, Martha Boyd, L O Burdett, Mar tha E Davis, Frances Creamer, Tem perance Davenport. Mary E Dickert, N A Entrokln, Charlotte Farrow, Ed ney Fuller, Nancy M Fowler, Isabella Fuller, Mary A Fuller, Nancy Golding, Polly Anu GoBnell, Cornelia Griflin, Sarah Guinn, N E Grant, Sarah Gray, Harriet Hanback, Mary E Hill, Mi nerva Hill, Caroline II itch, Elizabeth Hitch, Jane A Hudson, Francis Knight, Amanda Langston, M L Lawson, Re becca Lavln, Agnes Leaman, Nancy Idles, Patsy Ling, M C Lyon, Judie E McAteer, Mary E Madden, 8 M Nance, Caroline Nelson, Maggie W Nelson, Mahala Owen*, Caroline Owlngs, L A Paine. Mnry A Power, Laura Patton, Jane E Philson, C H Pitts, Lou O Pitts, Nancy Ray, Hulda Reeder, Cully F Riddle, Clementine Rose, Susan 81ms, E Jane Mith, Caroline Saxon, Martha C Sims, Lucretla Smith, Mary R South, Tabitha Stephens, M N Stewart, Caroline C Swink, Anna Taylor, M J Taylor. N A Templeton, Henrietta Tumblin, Lettie F Walker, Kittera Whitley, Sallle A Word, M F Vaughn, M F Ycargln, Mary E Culbertson, Car oline Hitch. IasKED, ANSWERED AND D0D6EI Among the thousands of questions chunked at The Advertiser during tho past week were the following, with replies: Would you advise me to join the newly organized German Club? So ciety Man. No. I see a German Club has been or ganized in Laurens. Would you advise not to join it? Pleasure Pursuer. No. I am in love with a man who has courted mo for 23 years but 1 have re jeoted him because he drinks. What shall I do about It? Little Maudee. Marry him. He Is Immune to the effects of Fuss X by this time. Is "Little River" big enough to be called a river? Interrogation. Well, bridges over It cost river prices. NOTICE OF Teachers Examination. The regular June examination for teachers county certificates will be held on Friday June 13th in the Court House. The State Board has deoidod, in or der to encourage applications for State certificates upon examinations, to per mit applicants to stand for State cer tificates at the examinations conduct ed by the County Board of Education for county certificates. The appli cants for State certificates will stand on the first grade questions, and on ad ditional questions, more advanced and more professional. The State Board will grade .the pa pers, and if the average per cent, at tained is 85, will issue a State certifi cate if the applicant be found other wise worthy. Tho State certificate so granted will be good for ten years. Charles F. Brooks, County Superintendent of Education. Notice to Ice easterners. Ice will be delivered at 76 ots a hun dred. This is due to the increase in i cost. This does does not affect out standing ticket*. Satisfaction is guar anteed. M.R. Fbierson. The candidacy of Col. John T Sloan of Columbia for Lieutenant-Governor flings a new liebt upon that raoe. Col. Sloan ran for this office two years ago and was iu the second primary. Ho is a safe man, a man of achievements and attainments who would Gil tho office with eminent satisfaction to tho peo ple. Liko Col. Talbert he was a boy soldier of the Hampton Legion and his war record will commend nlm to tho veterans of tho Confederacy. Col. Sloan will receive a fine vote in Lau ren* County. In fact Talbert and Sloan will be a popular combination for tho places at the head of the ticket. Mr. Heyward will get lots of Laurens votes for Governor as will Frank 13. Gary for Lieutenant-Governor. A prominent farmer told THE Au vertiser man that Edgar llabb would make a lit member of the legislature. It Is whispered that Laurens may have a candidate for Congroes?but not this year. Now It seems to be understood that Leon J. Williams, of Edgofleld, and the dispensary will not bo a candidato for Governor. Former Congressman Stanyarno Wil son is iu the eity for a short visit. Mr. Wilson is a candidate for Congress this year. Ho is well known throughout the county and always receives a warm welcome here. Mr. Roosevelt appointed Cant. Ca pers' mao, Harris, postmaster of Char leston. Capors is said to havo placed his foot down very flatly against the appointment of any but a white man. Which is to Capers' vast credit. James Causler of Tirzah, S. C, a candidato for Railroad Commissioner, was in tho city Monday. Tribute to Mrs. Dora IL Copelaud. In loving memory of Mrs. Dora BadgettCopeland, wifo of Mr. W. J. Copelaud, oldest daughter of tho lato Mr. Thomas and Mr?. Susan P. Bad gett, died March the lntb. Truly tho ways of Providence are mysterious. Death under all eircurr. stances is a serious thing, but whou wo see the mother suddoatly snatched away from a life of usefulness and home of love, our harts feel most koen ly tho sorrows of bereavement. Could the united prayerso;' weeping children, husband, sisters, brother and friends, with tho aid of tho physician havo availed, the loving mother would have lived; but the angel of death had marked her for a victim, and the un erring dart could not be evaded. Truly death loves a shiuing mark. Dora iu early lifo gave her heart to Jesus, and had been for several years a mombor of tho Presbyterian Church. Her dally conversation was that of a pious and devoted Christian possessing to an eminent degree many traits that a dorn the name of woman and lend a charm to social life. She was so gon tle and kind, full of charity, and pa tience, and in her were blended the graces of mind and heart that go to make up tho beautiful and womanly Christion life. She filled many stations in life that it was a woman's sphcro to fill, the daughter, si?ter, wife, mothor and friend. A cloud has gathcrod around the home, obscured its life and marred its beauty. During her illness she manifested Christian patience and though warned only a short time of her coming change she did not muriner at tho decree of God, nor tremble at the approach of death. Thedroaded change came; and sho sweetly fell a sleep, the ties that bound her to this world wero severed and weeping hearts gave up their treas ure to the skies. Methlnks the bright angels hovered around to bear her willing eplrit to that happy home whoro now she joins in sweeter tongs than angels sing, for it is the Redeemed. She leaves a husband, five children, two sisters, and a brother, with numer ous friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Though tho cross bo heavy to bear, and wo drain tho doepost draught tho chalice of sorrow holds, It Is not without hope of meeting dear sietor again. Then farewell till we meet in that beautiful home above, not mado with earthly hands, in that Heavenly home, that our Heavenly Father hath prepared for all who lovo and obey him. May that sweat consolation that can only come through faith in our Heav enly Father rest upon tho husband, children, sisters and brother, and pro pare 113 all to meet her in that beauti ful heavenly home. Then farewell, oh farewell dear sis ter, till we meet again. A sleep in Jesus, Oh how sweet! A sleep from which none over wake to weep. M. B, Put Us to the Test. We baok up all we say about "Cllf* ton" Hour. Back It up, first, with our goods, and second, with our guarantee. Wo have said a good deal about "Clif ton" in the last few years, and espec ially in the last few months, since we enlarged our capacby and improved our plant. We have made some pretty strong statements about tho quality of "Clifton" Hour. If wo can prove all we say, you can hardly afford not to use "Clifton." Come In under our guarantee and put us to tho test. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. WHAT THE FOLKS NEED Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For thom Dr. King's Now Life Pills work wonders. Toey tone and regulate tho digestive organ?, gently expel all poisons from the system, enrich the blood, Improve appetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c at Laurens Drug Co, and Palmetto Drug Co. HUNTINGTON DOTfi. Mr. W. R. Anderson, of the Union Knitting Mills, was In this section a few days ago. Miss Gena Byrd, has returned from a pleasant visit to Laurens. Miss Fannie Anderson, who hat? been attending college at Clinton, is now with her shv.er, Mrs. W. M1 Myers. Mr. Eugene Hudgons, of your city, was In this section a few day ago. Mr. J. L. Ray and Mi?s Carrio wero in Laurens last Friday. Mr. W. M. Pearson, of Clinton, was in this section last week. Mr. D. A. Glenn and family visited Enoree last week. Capt. A. B. Byrd, of Relton, was In this section last Thursday. Mrs. Luov Glenn, of Phllson's, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Glenn last week. Mr. G. C Byrd and Mr. J. A. Ken nedy were In town last Thursday, on business. Mr. N.J. Addle went to Charleston last week. Farmers are about through chop ping out cotton, and some complain of poor stands. Mr. J. P. Saxon has some good wheat. i 'p land corn is looking well. Mr. 0 Bailey, of Clinton, was over here last week visiting his farm. We are very dry at this time, but hope to get rain soon. Buok. Dr. Hawes Laxative Dyspepsia Pow der for heartburn and sour stomach. For aale at Palmetto Drug Co. WHO AHE OLDEST? Interesting (Questions with Premiums Annexed. Who Has Lived Longest in One Homo? Who Are the Oldest Inhabitants hi Laurens. "I wonder who in Laurens has lived longest in tho same home?" That question was put to an Advertiser man a fow days ago. Tho gontlcmau continued : "Mighty few people in this county aro alive and living in tho same houses that they were when the war botween the States broke out. I know of but one and I should like to know of others." The Advertiser would like to know. It's an Interesting question. Moreover, The Advkrtiser would like to know who is tho oldest whlto woman in tho county. Tino ADVEPTI8ER would llko to have those questions answered. To the whlto man or woman who has been living longest in the county in the same house, The AdtertISBR will be sent froe for one year, begin ning on July 1st. To tho oldest white man In tho county The Advertiser will bo sent free one year from July 1st, The sumo of fer is made to the oldest white woman. To the lirst question, the oldest resi dent in one homo, let any and all an swer. Drop a card to The Adverti ser or send word, with tho date, by some rollahlo friend. Lot anybody Inform The Adverti ser who h the oldest man and the oldest woman, with the dates aud p'aces of their births. Whothor thoy were born in tho county or not, does not matter, hut It would bo interest ing to krow the places of their birth. The value of the prizes is not much? just ono dollar?but that is not tho ob ject. The facts that the discussion will bring out will be of interest. Facts of reminiscent and historical in terest will bo elicited. That is tho oh jeet. Let The advertiser hear from the oldest poonlo in tho couuly?directly or turougn thoir friends or kindred. Announcements* For House of Representative: l am a candidate for ro-olectlon to the State Legislature, under the rules of tho Demooratlo party, and will res pectfully abide the result of the pri mary with as much cheer as i can. t R. W . Nichols. The friends of Dr. B. F. Godfrey an nounce him as a candidato for tho House of Representatives, subject to the Democratic primary. + Jared D. Sullivan Is announced as a candidate for the House of Represen tatives, subject to the Democratic pri mary, t I am a candidate for re-election to tho House of Representatives, and will cheerfully abide tho result of tho pri mary election. R. A. cooper. I respectfully announce mysolf as a candidate for ro-electlon to the Stato Legislature, under the rules of the Democratic party. F. P. McGowan, Superintendent ok Education. The many friends of Prof. James A. Madden, knowing his thorough litness for the office as well as his dovotlon to tho educational interests of the chil dren of our county, respectfully an nounce him for the ollico of County Su perintendent of Education, subject to the Democratic primary. t Friends. We are authorized to announce the name of Charloy F. Brooks for re-elec tion to the otllco of County Superin tendent of Education, subject to tho Democratic primary. For Auditor: I respectfully announco myself as a candidate for tho office of County Auditor, Bubjeot to tho Democratic primary t B. F. Hallow. Tho friends of C. A. Power, appre ciating his competency for the position respectfully suggest his name to tho voters of the county In the approaching Democratic primary for tho olllco of A udltor. t Friends iu Dials and Youngs. Having been very strongly solicited, I therefore offer mysolf a candidate for tho olllco of Auditor subject to tho Democratic primary. W. Sankord Kniqiit. Without disparaging tho claims of any candidate, we respectfully suggost the name of G. W. L. Teague, a bat tle-scarred Confederate soldier, for tho eflico of County Auditor, subject to the Democratic primary. t Voter. W. L. Ferguson is announced as a candidato for rc-elcction to the ofllce of County Auditor, subject to tho Democratic primary. County Supervisor. I respectfully announce myself for re-election as Supervisor for Laurens county?subject to tho ploasuro of tho voters and the result of the Demooratlo primary, t J. S. Drummond. The friends of Robin J. Copoland respectfully announce him a9 a candi date for County Supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. For Probate Judoe. The friends of O. G. Thompson, ap-. precialing his efficiency as a public of ficial, respoctfudy present his name to the voters of Laurens county for re election to the ofllce of Probate Judge, subject to tho rosult of tho Democratic primary. Friends, i I announce mysolf a candidate for the ofl|oe of Judge of Probato, subject to the rules of the Domoeratio prl mary. t John M. Clardv. The friends of W. A. McCllntock an nounce him as a candidato for Judgo of Probate for Laurens county for the next term, subject to the primary election. Fon County Treasurer: i announce mysolf a candidate for re-olectlon to tho oftlco of County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary. John H. Copeland. A NEW LAW FIRM. The undersigned have this day en tered Into a partnership for tho practice of law In the Courts of this Stato, under the name of Simpson & Coopor and will promptly attend to all business on trusted to them. H. Y.Simpson, R. A. Cooper. w. b. knioht. k.k. iia mi. KNIGHT & BA BB, Attorneys at Law. 4ST Will praotloe in all the Stato and Fedoral Courts. Strict attention to all business Intrusted to them Office up-stairs, Simmons' Building. Albert C. Todd, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MT Every case a Speoialty. Office in Law Range, South Harper Street. Mark-Jigwn Sal J. E. M1NTER & BRO. BEGINNING^ Wednesday, June 4th., We will inaugurate the Greatest Sale in the history of Laurens. We have gone through ourentire stock with the knife.and made the prices so low no one can resistthe matchless bargains we offer. Thousands of people reveled in our Great Sale in February. We mean to surpass those, in our JUNE SALE. We have not spared anything, neither have we considered the cost?our object being to give all the people of Laurens County the opportunity to see how cheap we sell good mer chandise. What You Find Here! We carry the largest and most complete line of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND JC GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in Laurens. Also a complete line of Staple Dry Goods. We haven't space to quote many prices, but come and let us show you. COfYRlnlt I. KIRSCHBAUM A CO 25 yards 38 inch Sea Island, .. . $1.00 Calico per yard, . 034 32 yards Check for . 1.00 Shirting Plaids, worth 9 and 10 cents, at . * o6| "American Girl" .$2.50 Shoes, 1.99 Bion F, Beynolds1 $4.00 and #'4-5? Oxfords at 3-39 $1.50 Shoes at 1.19 $1.25 Shoes at 99 $1.00 Shoes at 89 15 Ball of Thread, 05 CLOTHING! This is our strong point. Our stock is large, and most everyone can be suited here. Those who hav tried us know what kind of Clothing we sell? Good, Reliable, Honest Clothing at a Moderate Price. $18.00 Suits to go at $15.00 Suits to go at $13.49 11.49 A big lot $8.00 to #10.00 to go at . $6.79 Some children's $5.00 suits at. ' 3.^9 Some Children's Suits to close at 59c, 79c. and 98c. This Sale will close Saturday Night, June 14th. je JC JC This is strictly a CASH SALE?No Goods Charged. sJ. B. MINTER Sc BRO LAURENS, S. O. r ?V ?A. I * * I I I * mmmmmmmmmmimmmmmKxmammmm Skirting 0 I I Crash. The very article for warm and dusty weather, price Seta per yard. White Indian Linens at 10c, 18c, 20c, 28c per yard. These are the finest numbers we have ever shown at these prices. Hamburg, Lawn and Swiss Embroideries and Insertions from 5r.ts up. Solid and Fancy Lawns and Organdies. The solid Linen colored Lwens are much in demand, we have open ed the second shipment this season. Price io cents per yard W. 6. Wilson k Co. 19o YoU Wal)t to B(xy a 14o?>Utt)et)t? If you do we have what you want in either Marino 01 Granite. Wc sell all kinds of Marble and Uramte known to the trade. Best Material, First-class work at Lowest Prices. Write us and we will send a man to sen you. WHITE & CO., Anderson, S.C. H. B. GRAY. J. C. SI IK ALT, Gray & Shealy. A WORD ON SHINGLES ought to interest tiio man whosa roof has a hol?' in it. Also tho man *vho bas no roof, but intends to build one. Our Long Leaf unbled Pine Shin gles are tho best offered in this city. Made from it fine grade wood and right in overy particular. And those figures ought to prOVfl that prices are right, too, Gray Sc Shealy. Laurens, S.C.