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, ono inser tion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 60 cents. Liberal reduotion made for large Advertisements. W. W. Ball, Proprietor. LAUKENS, S. C, duly 23, 1002. What Candidates Said. Senator Till man frequently complains that the wookly papers do not g,ve tbe stato iwlitlcal nows. Thk Advertiser prints a three column story of the meet inu hero Friday?not to please Senator Tlllman?but because tho subscribers of The Advertiser are entitled to this imi>ortant news. This report is The Advertiser's own roport. It is not taken from the daily newspapers. A Matter of Men. Tho question of selecting candidates for the otlices this year appeals in a strictly personal way. Tho understand ing is that factional lines arc not to be drawn and so far as The Advertiser is concerned it. will live up to it. Tho editor of this paper expects to vote for Tillmanites and Antis indiscriminately. No principle is involved. It would be no satisfaction to us to sneak in an "old Antl" merely because he was once an "Anti." We uro not disciples of "peace and unity." We believe now as always that the Reform Movement did the state of South Carolina incalculable nurt?hurt that tho farmers, the me chanics and all others arc suffering from. Meanwhile other men whose opinions arc equally entitled to veight with ours beliovo differently. We do not hesitate to say that if the lines were drawn und strong, true men were disposed to make a Stand-up fight on the old issues, pointing out that the dispensary Is a fraud and a humbug, that tho cry of reducing taxes was greater humbug and that tho old charges of "oligarchy," "bam boozing" and "debauching" and all that sort of nonsense wore nonsense, we should voto with them and support them with such vigor as we could com mand. But tho leaders or former lead ers of our old faction appear to have have gulped down tho great booze in stitution with all its rottonness and they have consented not to further light the astonishingly absurd and ri diculous propositions that many of our good people have been voting for. They, these leaders and candidates, tacitly accept tho old issues as settled and on matters of political principle and policy your former "Anti" or "Conservative" is as good a Tillmanite as any man in Anderson county that helped to pull old Ren around in a buggy ten years ago. On tho other hand, the former Tillmanites who are running for ollice are just as eager to get a high-collared, striped-shirted, oily-haired town vote as they aro to get the backing of the horny-handed sons of toil. The whole business is down to a matter of men. Some of the former candidates we have known and liked for years and the former conservatives running against them wo have not known. In those cases we shall vote and "holler" for the Tillmanites. Some of the former "Antis" are our old friends and in those instances, we are for them. Ono man is about as good as another this year, so far as inorit counts. Here's Dr. Timmerman, a former Tillmanite and as honest a gen tleman and safe as lives and yet he will not receive 10,000 former Tillmanite votes. There will bo former Antis and former Tillmanites too who will talk mighty smooth about buried differ ences and dead factions and slip up to the polls and vote for all the Antis they can lind and vice versa. The ad vertiser is not of that kind. When our "old Anti" candidates say they do not believe in factionalism we take them at their word and regard our selves cut loose from them and at liberty to vote for the most rabid old Bon-Tlllmanite that ever trotted on the turf or howled at a campaign meet ing, provided he's a pretty good fellow and wo like him pretty well. And that's the sort of platform ?hat, to say the least of it, {is cleai .f duplicity and sneakery. MADE A PH. D. Mr. J. Y. Bryaon Received a High Honor. At the recent commencement of the Arkansas Normal College tho degree of Ph. D. (Doctor of Philosophy) was conferred on J. Y. Dry son. To secure this degree a four years course of study must be pursued: at least one third of which is educational work, in which the works of the most prominent and authentic educators form the basis. The following constituto the educa tional part. Jamos' Advanced Psychol ogy (2 vole, 1378pages,) Laurie's Instit utes of Education, Rein's Outline of Pedagogy, Herbert's Science of Edu cation, Spencer's Education. Rosmini's Method in Education, Davidson's Edu cation of tho Greek People, Discussions of Methods and Objects ol Leading Educators, Froobol, Pestalozzi, Dr. Arnold and Horace Mann Education In the United States, General Survey of History of Public Education in Ger many, Frunce and England. Advanced work in Language, Mathe matics and Natural Science constituto tho remaining part of tho course, to gether with a final thesis which under goes a severe critical inspection bofore the degree will bo conferred. CHURCH IMPROVED. Trinity Now One of the Prettiest In Laurens County. The congregation of Trinity Church, Methodist, situated near Dr. W. H. pial's home, have recently greatly Im proved the building. It has been neatly painted inside and out and all tho furniture has been put in the best condition. The people of that commu nity never do things by halves, so they went down into their pockets and have mado their church an ornament to the neighborhood. They did not stop with tde Church but painted and fitted up the school house also. Nothing speaks better for a community than evidences of pride in their churches and schools and the example of the Trinity people Is to be commended to others. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Peopled Loan and Ex change bank will be held at 11 a. ro.. Tuesday, Augujt 19th, in the Bank of flcw W. A. Watts, President. LET'S TALK POLITICS. While not ull the people of the eounty wero hero Friday, the crowd was large ly made up of influential political work ers. Tho speeches wore really ad dressed therefore to many more that hoard them. Col. Jim Tillman made rather a bit tor attack on the "journalists" of tho state, excepting only Mr. J E. Nor mcnt. Ills remark about them ."being organized in a scheine" to delude the peoplo was swooping, ho excepted none, und whether he so intended or not, it was a charge imputing baseness und dishonor brought aguinst every newspaper, big ana little, Tillmanite op Conservative, in South Carolina, ?*? cept the Columbia State and tho News and Courier. Friday's crowd was a Tulbertcrowd by a clean majority. Everybody con cedes that. Tillman had friends and they cheered him lustily. Ansel too is popular in Laurens. Undoubtedly the speech of Ileyward attracted more attention than did that of any other. Even thoso who are not going to vote for him listened to him as though they would not miss a syllable he had to ut ter. It is rare that a man gets the at tention of an audience und holds it as Hey ward did It was the deep, burn ing, truth convincing ring of sincerity in his voice and manner that literally chained attention. Col. Talbcrt's speech was on a high piano. It was bold and there was no dodging in it. Thoso of his views not popular with everybody were expressed strongly and with no attempt at ??whip ping the devil around tho stump."? Colonel Talbort's views on negro edu cation are popular in this county but Col Tillman answered him rather ef fectively when ho said that the white schools are already getting more than their proportionate share. If Col. Till man knows what ho is talking about when he makes this assertion ,of course it knocks the wind out of Col. Talbert's argument on that point. However, this is a small matter and really cuts little figure one way or another in Talbert's campaign One need not vote against Talbert even though he disagrees with him in that matter. The Advertiser gives to its readers to-day its own report of tho campaign meeting. Tho roimrt Is condensed but It takos up three columns. Few other county papers have given such reports as those. Most of them have made up their reports from the daily papers but The Advertiser had its own reporter present, to make an even fuller report than any daily paper made. After The Advertiser's first page went to press a typgraphical error was found in tho report of the campaign meeting. Col. Tillman said he knew the ooople would not allow Capt. Uey ward to go into ofllce in the companion ship of Mr. Gonzales. Tho word "not" was left out by the printer. The Advertiser has received tho following1 Jachin, S. C. July 17. As I have once written to The County News an article from this of fice and becau.se 1 told the truth about our Supervisor and our old neighbor, tho Editor refused to print it. Now he hays the County News is for what is right, but still he cannot print the good side of the question about Mr. Drummond. We noticed in the editorial after our article was written "that he would not publish letters boosting any candi date?" I was not boosting Mr. Drum mond. I told the truth. Mr. Drum mond is an honest man in every re spect. Now I propose to stand by our old Supervisor, because I know him of old and know him to bo a gentleman. The Keople of 1 .aureus county stood by im two years ago and then why kick about it and we believe the people will stick again this year for him. Don't find fault with our Supervisor because he has had a very bad term to serve on account of the heavy rains. As I have said heretofore I believe he has done all be can for tho good of our county and believe he will continue to. _ A Friend. Married Last Wednesday. Mr. W. Scott Knight, of this city, and Miss Esther Brownlee, daughter of Mr. James Brownlee, were married last Wednesday afternoon at Warrior Creek. The bride Is an attractive young woman and Mr. Knight is being congratulated by a host of friends up on his good fortune. Mr. Knight is a popular merchant in Laurens and the best wishes of the whole community are with tho newly married couple. They will, of course, reside in Laurens and Mrs. Knight is receiving a cordial welcome. _' Spoke at The Mill. All tho candidates for Governor, ex cept Dr. Tlmmerman, and a few other candidates, spoke in Factory Hall Fri day night to a good audience. It was a first rate meeting. Mr. Ansil had a fino reception at this meeting and the friends of Col. Talbert and Colonel Tillman wore also in evidence. Mr. Hey ward also had friends. Had A Had Fall. James, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miiam, about eight years old, fell 20 feet from a tree Sunday and was badly hurt. It is now believed that he will recover although it was a narrow escape for the lad. Ho Is a plucky and perhaps rather venturesome youth who has had severe accidents before. The hope is ontertained that the brave little fellow will soon be sound as a dol lar again, for there is good stuff in him. Toll Your Neighbors. That you have bought your flour from Branford Mills, and you will be assured that you could not have bought better. This is a satisfaction to you to start out with. It is a comfort to know that you have tho best. Long use will complete your satisfaction. It is this satisfaction from long use experienced by housekeepers everywhere, that has established confidence in "Clifton" flour. Good words, which you hear on every hand, spring from this confi dence. In justice to your best inter ests you ought to use "Clifton." Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. OKA NEWS. Dr. S. F. Hlakeley, of Ora, is one of tho most up-to-date physlolans in the State. He always keeps himself well posted on the latest methods and theo ries of the medical profession. Dr. Blakeley is aotlve and enorgetio in his praotico and when he has a patient that requires a specialist he is prompt to act for bis relief. In his praotice he has been eminently successful; Bo much so that he has been oalled in con sultation for a radius of twenty miles. _W. B. . The annual Reunion of Co. 0, of the 14th Regiment of 8. 0. V., and Co. Co, of 31 Battall'on of 8. 0. V. will be held at Union Charoh on Satur day, August 16th. All old soldiers es pecially, and the people generally, are in vited to oome with well-filled basket*. G. W. Culbertson, ?X. P. Elledob, For Committee. GLENN SPRINGS WATER <)>I.R<mii>,ftrm?iM'MfciM.a For sale by Laurens Drug Co., Pal metto Drug Co., Dr. B. F. Posey, W. W. Dodson and J. S. Bennett. ANNUAL REPORT County Treasurer for Fis ml Yettr,-1!H>1. To His Honor, the Presiding Judge of the Court of Ueuerml Sessions for Laurent* County, July Term, 1002. CHAINGAko AND KOAD EXPENSES, 1' K Abercrombie, 20 00 11 K Prior, 3 00 R 1? Milam, 68 28 Tully Sullivun, 11 6? J W Saxon, 6 10 D II Andorson, 4 80 Forguson & Robertson, ]4 00 A It Holmes, 24 3!? I H Justie, 0 05 J F Griltin, 6 00 H E Gray, 1 20 A G Edwards, 3 26 T O Young, 7 50 D M Sanders, 3 00 M A Knight, 5 00 Good Road Machino Co., 82 2!) " " 20 45 D Y Druinmond, 7 75 RR Adair, 20 00 Owings & Owings, J20 70 II K Prior, 30 00 F B Boland, 13 36 Athons Mfg Co., 20 45 J H Drummond, 1 5(5 D Y Drummond, 1140 C. T. Whitton, 3 10 W H Druinmond, 24 Ol W It Martin, 2 CO W M Bryson, 7 20 J W Duvall, 1 50 W L Indent ine, }> 70 B L Henderson, 14 00 S W Lowe, 15 55 J T Hill, 16 15 J D Hill, * 30 32 J H Prior, 15 00 It P Milam, 50 13 D F Bulontino, 4 00 II D Henry, 76 73 J A Davenport, 34 55 M B Crisp, 10 44 J H Sullivun, 121 85 W P Saxon, 2 50 B W Martin, 18 60 Tully Sullivan, 14 04 G C Johnson, 15 00 B E Knight, 1 00 J B Mahaffoy, 1 02 Loake & Beeves, 4 75 J A Woods, 3 00 G W Long, 18 30 W M Bryson, 1 80 C T Whit ten, 18 50 R P Milam & Co , 70 70 Moseley A Roland, 61? 02 J L Milam, 4 00 S L Moore, 18 42 J A Smith, 0 45 Todd, Simpson & Co., 175 31 II R Prior, 2 22 Prior, Adair & Abercrombie, 6 80 I' K Abercrombie, 15 00 R R Adair, 20 00 II R Prior, 30 00 D M Wells, 8 25 W A Cheek, 2 04 D A Watklus, 70 F B Wilcutt, 1 50 B C Burns, 2 40 Good Road Machino Co., 10 00 " 11 20 00 W M Bryson, 12 00 W M Nash' 5 50 M S Bailey & Co., 50 50 ? ? 7 40 W Ii Boyd, 4 00 J I Copeland, 25 00 Press Taylor, 10 75 W W Arnold, 2 10 R B Cooper, 75 R H Hudgons, 3!? 12 D II Counts, 1,042 00 T J Coleman, 13 80 J W Moore, 1 44 R P Milam & Co., 150 74 Brooks & Jones, 113 03 Railroad Company, 0 65 P B Bsiley, 83 73 J H Drummond, 3 63 R T Dunlsp, 57 10 R T Mahaflee, 00 R M Martin, 8 40 Blllie Davenport, 3 oo Wash Vanco, C V Robertson, date Cox, Moseley A Roland, LS Taylor, J M Cray, G M DaviH. 15 30 2 oo 3 oo 0 48 3 75 110 00 0 8> U )0 8 33 10 31 88 25 1 5'J 4 oo 2 Ol t 50 Y J A J G Coopor, V A Whitr, W G R BS, J I) Sul ivan, M B Smith, Beverly ?Scott, Warren Cheek, J T Browulee, N 1' 11..M.u.i , 11 R Prior, 15 oo 30 oo MEET THE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT. How Farmers Can Make Money Out of Cattle. The Best Food Kight at Home. What makes the price of beef so high? The price of anything Is high either because the demand outstrips the supply, or because of some combi nation of dealers to artificially raise the price. Hut whether a price Is naturally or artificially high, the remedy Is the same?greater production on an inde pendent bnsls. Fortunately for con sumers of beef, und fortunately for the southern farmer, there Is no trust or combination that can prevent a most lavish production of beef, if only the way Is pointed out. The breeding of cattle on a farm, at least in an unsystematic manner, Is natural and almost spontaneous. But In the" absence of some systematic way to follow up the subject, and select the proper animals, and care for them through the winter, and finally prepare them to moke fat, tender beef, there Is no proper beef production on the farm. The farmer In the cotton region Is surrounded with all the elements to make beet raising successful. The climate Is such that there is natural forage most of the year. U. requires just a little forethought to provide for the few winter months. The mate rial?cheap material?is always at hand, cotton seed meal and cotton seed hulls. The meal and hulls are offered Just as you want them by the Southern Cotton Oil company, of the Carolinas and Georgia, and may be bought at any of the local mills or from head quarters nt Columbia, S. C, Atlanta, Ga., Savannah, Ga., or Charlotte. N. C. Mixed In the proper proportion, this makes the mo.st nutritious and ac ceptable feed that is now available. It Is a feed, which by varying tbe propor tions Will answer equally well for a sustaining ration or for a fattening ration. It contains all the ingredients of nutrition, namely, fat, nitrogen and carbohydrates. The cotton seed meal contains fat and nitrogen and the hull contains carbohydrates. A good sustaining ration Is made up of 24 pounds of hulls and 4 pounds of meal per day. and a good fattening ration Is 20 pounds of hulls and f> pounds of meal. These proportions in both cases must be varied to suit in dividual cases, according to tho con dition and taste of the animal. In fattening cattle, the ration should be gin with more hulls and less meal and the proportion of meal gradually in creased. A steer may be fattened ana put in good condition for the market on 400 pounds of cotton seed meal and one ton of hulls. At average prices, the cost of this feed in the southern States would be about $0.00. There is great profit in fattening beef for the market, even at ordinary prices, but at present the Industry should prove unusually attractive. The following estimate of the profit that can easily be made in this business Is taken from a book which has been carefully prepared on this subject, "Cotton and Cotton Oil." by D. A. Tompklns. AVER AGB 1'ltOFIT IN FATTENING A STEER ON COTTON SEED PRODUCTS. Cost of steer, 1U0 lbs, at 2 1-2e..$25 00 Cost of hulls, 2,000 lbs at $1.00 per ton. 4 00 Cost of meal, 400 lbs, at $20.00 per ton. 4 00 Cost of attendance and sundries.. 6 00 Total cost of fattened animal_$30 00 Sale of fattened steer, 1,300 lbs, ftt 3 l-2c.45 50 Profit per steer.$ 6 50 The price quoted for the fattened steer, it will be noted, is very low, con sidering present prices. 'Rheumatism What is the use of telling the rheumatic that lie feels as If his Joints were being dis located 1 Ho knows that Iiis sufferings aro very much like the tortures of tho rack. What tie uantt to know Is whut will per manently euro his disease. That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, is Hood's Sarsaparilla It promptly neutralizes tho acid In tho blood on which the disease depends, com pletely eliminates It, and strengthens the system agalns* its return. Try Hood's. Announcements, for Congress. Joseph T. Johnson is annouueed as a candidate for re-election to Cong res* from this district, subject to the Porno oratio primary. For House ok Representative: Wo are author'zed to announce the name of W. C. trby, .Jr., as a candi date for the House of Representatives, subject to the Democratic Prlma ry. I am a Candida to for ro-electlon to the State Log islature, undor the rules of tho Democratic party, and will res pectfully abide tho result of the pri mary with as much cheer as I can. t R. W . NicuOLS. The friends of Dr. B. F. Godfrey an nounce him 68 a candidate for the Ilouso of Representative?, subject to the Democratic primary. t Jared D. Sullivan Is announced as a candidate for tho Houso of Represen tatives, subject to the Democratic pri mary. + I am a candidato for rc-electlon to tho Rouse of Representatives, and will cheerfully abide tho result of tho pri mary election. It. A. Cooper. I rospectlully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the Stato Legislature, undor tho rules of the Democratic party. * ' F. P. McGowan, Superintendent ok education. Tho many friends of Prof. James A. MaddoD, knowing his thorough fitness for tho oflico as well as his devotion to the educational interests of the chil dren of our county, respectfully an nounco him for the olllco of County Su perintendent of Education, subject to the Democratic primary. + Friends. We aro authorized to announce the name of Charley F. Brooks for ro-elec tlon to the olllco of County Superin tendent of Education, subject to tho Democratic primary. For Probate Judge. Tho friends of o. G. Thompson, ap preciating his oflieienoy as a public of tloial, respectfully present his name to tho voters of Laurens county for rc oloction to the olllce of Probate Judge, subject to the result of tho Democratic primary. Friends, t I announce myself a candidate for tho ollice of Judge of Probate, subject to tho rules of tho Democratic pri mary, t John M. Glardy. Tho friends of W. A. McClintock an nounce him as a candidato for Judge of Probate for Laurens county for the next term, subject to the primary election. ^ county Commissioner. I respectfully announce mysolf a candidate for member of tho board of county commissioners, subject to the Democratic primary t John H. Huntor. We authorized to announce A. W. Sims as a candidato for County Com missionoi'i subject to the Democratic i Primary, Foil Auditor: I respectfully anuouueo myself as a candidate for Iho olllco of County Auditor, subject to tho Democratic primary + ? B. F. Dallow. The friondsof C. A. Powor, appre ciating his compotcnoy for tho position respectfully suggost his name to the voters of the county In tho approaching Democratic primary for tho ollloo of Auditor. t Friends in Dials and Younare. Having been very strongly solicited, t thereforo offer myself a candidate for tho olllco of Auditor subject to the Democratic primary. * W. bankohd Knight. Without disparaging tho claims 01 any candidate, we respectfully suggest the name of G. W. L. Teague, a bat tle-scarred Confederate soldier, for tho ofllce of County Auditor, subject to the Democratic primary. + voter. W. Li. Forguson h nnnouneod as a candidate for re-election to the ofllce of County Auditor, subject to the Democratic primary. t County Supervisor. The friends of W. J. Henry respect fully announce b!m as a candidate for County Supervisor, sabjcot to tho Dem ocratic Primary. At the solicitation of voters in dif ferent sections, I respectfully an Dounco myself as u candidate for Su pervisor of Laurons County, subject to tho result of tho Democratic Primary. * fl. 13. Humbert. Tho friondsof J. Y. Addy, knowing him to be a strong and earnest advo cate of good roads, bridges and well fitted in every way for tho position, respectfully announce him as a o*ndi: date for County Supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. Many Voters. I respectfully announco myself for ro-electlon as Supervisor for Laurens county?subject to the pleasure of the voters and the result of the Democratic primary. t J. S. Dkummond. The friends of Robin J. Copohuid respectfully announce him as a candi date for County Supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. * For County Treasurer: The friends of John G. Wham res pectfully announco him as a candidate for tho olllco of County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary. * I announce myself a candidate for re-election to tho olllco of County Treasurer, subject to tho Democratic primary. _John II. Coi?Kr,and. Can oat anything and not suffer after taking Dr. Hawes Lexalivc Dyspepsia Powder. For sale at Palmetto Drug Co. Dr. W. II. DIAL, No. 110 W. Main St. Special Attention (iiven Women and Children. Olllco hours in the c'ty from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 'Phono?Residence No. I t: Ofllce No. 80. Final Settlement. TAKE notice that on the 4th day of August 1902, I will rondcr a final ac count of my acts nod doings as Ex ecutor of the estato of Eugenia E. Lea man, deo'd, in tho Ofllce of Judge of Probate for Laurens County, at 11 o'clock, a. m, and on the same dato will apply for a final dischargo from my trust as Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will please present them on or before that day, proven andauthen tlcutcd, or bo forever barred. J. G. LEGARB, Executor. July :?rd 100:2?4t. Business Education at home. I For the a<H?mmodatlon of tho young peopled Laurens uud v i cinity, Cuuvcrso Coininei 3ial School, of Spartunburg, bus ?i.. , Opon u brunch school hero. This school will opuu on t he First Monday in August giving a thorough und complete course in BOOK-KEEPING, STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING. PENMANSHIP AND RAPID ARITHMETIC. We guarantee the same thorough course to U" given hero us which is given in the home school. Thoroughness Is the word wl has made Converse Commercial School stand in the from i n. Business Colleges in the South to*duy. We have noi to-day ;i si idle graduate und have on our files applications for graduates whi wo cannot fill. Business men have found that our graduates an . potent and the demand is greater than we can supply. This school [s highly endorsed by the business men oi Laurons. Wo guurti to he here for three months and all pupils will huvo tho privilege ol finishing and getting diploma from the homo school without :"i ditional cost. Special reduced rates to all who ontor tho lirst arc as follows: Commercial course $30.00; Stenography und T writing course $35.00; With 10 per cent oil' for cash pavmonts. A lirst week the tuition will he at regular ratosof $35.00 tore.inereial course, and $10.00 for Stenography und Typewriting course. The above rates mean unlimited time as to completion <>i co and a guarantee that we leave you able to accept and hohl a good Po sition. There will also he nig lit classes for uccoilihiodutloii ol Ilm who cannot attend in day. (gjT For further information call on or writ'' Prop. Wm. p. Gtchison, at Crisp Hotel, Laurens, S. C. * * HH HH HH m HH HH * $ Fur man University, GREENVILLE, S. C. Will begin tho next session on Sep tember 17th, 1902, Location convenient and healthful. Courses of study elec tive or leading to the B. A. and M. A. degrees. Full corps of instructors and ample moss arrangements for re duced cost of boarding. For details apply to the President, A. P. MONTAGUE, L. L. D., Greenville, S. C. Ceo. Johnstonc. R. II. Weir A. < Johnstonc, Welch ?.V Todd, L A \V Y i: K S. Will Practice In all < 'ourts, Stale and Federal. Olllco, Law Km ? ? . A L" l< i; N s C. 1Do Yoli Wai)t to ?dy a lyloijiittjettt? If you do wo have wliafc you want in cither Marhli Granite. We soli all kinds of Murblo and Oiianilo known to tho trade Best Material, Iflrst-olas* woil al Lowest Prices. Write us and we will soud a man to ! you. WHITE & CO., Anderson, S.C. M~JWSm..? ! KENNEDY BROS, '"is the Undertaking business at the old stand. COFFINS, CASKET.S and ROBES, and HEARSE, at tho ?LOWEST PRl?F.3. A continuance of the gonorou patronage hitherto oxti I I hh ?olioitod. Rectfully KENNEDY BROS.. r... . .. ; . ( . 5 ONE More WEEK of BARGAINS During the Great Mill-End S AT Davis, Roper <Sc Co's. Thousands of happy and delighted customers have already attended our Great Sale and secured lots and lots of the rare values we are offering. We have never in all of our experience in merchan dising waited on as many customers in One'Week's time as we have during our first week's sale. It looked like Xmas times to seethe crowds that thronged our store. Now we have many lots left that ought to make the Second Week of our sale just as large as last week. Below we give you a few prices in a few things that we still have. Of course we have a thousand and one articles, Big values at mil-End Prices that WE havn't space to mention. 33 yards BEST Calico, 99c. Men's ?1.25 and $1.50 Pants, 99 cts. Ladies' $1.25, $1.50 Shoes and Slippers, 99 cts. 20 yards CORDED Madras, 99c. 25 pairs Men's Hose, Men's #1.25 and ?1.50 Shoes, 33 yards Figured Muslin, Ten pairs Knee Pants, 25 yards good SEA ISLAND, 99c. 25 yards good Sheeting, 0o cts, 24 pairs Ladies Black Seamless Mose, 96 cts. 15 yards good BLEACH I NO, 99c. ?T Big lot Ladies Waists at almost your own price, Big lot Ladies Walking and Dress Skirts Lower than Ever, Everything in Men's Wear at prices that you cannot touch even at a Cheap John Store. Men" Summer Under Vests at 15 ots. Everything at Mill End Prices* ? ( TERMS: SPOT CASH. ) Remember we sell only reliable goods und the prices we name are cheaper than you Buy Shoddy. We want to Unload and we are doing It. So come quick before they are all gone. DAVIS. ROPER St CO.. Famous Outfitters for Men, Women and Children.