Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. John A. Moroso, it is stated, is to take charge of the editorial do. partillont of tiho Grenvulle News. ol started newspiper work onl tiho Charleston News and Courior and from thero wont to' Ntow York whore he spent soveral years on the ii daieliks of that city. 1etlith he has bn 01111plk'ed en the NOw. Ricmlio'nd, Va.. of which p M A. . Williams is editsr. atr M: isa lver writer ad w be quisition to the iomnl" sm of s h Carolina. Ie is a 1.a I f ( "i.m i ton and a s"n M r. :.0 ). I-r who was o.e of t*. ::.ett reporteI - the State ever hal. lie w a city e1 itor of the News and (',ntir fI many years and ltd the iion at the time of his death. We hear 1tht Mr. WalInce who has edtited tli News for the past year will ret 1: n t Newberr v. COLUMBnIA L.E:FTE-:V, ( '0 1. ll , . ~ i l I ( 'olumbhia, F-ebruary 1 \. - --Th'ie leg-| isit'lare closed on SaturtIday mn11011ing about half pist tenl o'vlock. et Ih houses were in se-sion oil -ridav t night unltil three o'clock Saturdbiy morning but ehild Al ini'I ad a11 i recess was takenu unt i Sat urd morning at 1 o'VIock whvn thw fin r3 ratificntion of acts avits bad. I was llistakelil il stating that tile Sc%;Ito had Cut tho pvnsionl aippropri. ationi down to $1110',100. It should have lbemden ,1 tml that is the figure at wvhich it wias finallv ix(l. but t he 'l.,- 0 to 1 thle pu11.he1 Schools was nut agreed to. TM Governor hns approved tit act exemlpting ite gradlats of the Medical College of (harnilesm ton f-rm standing an Vxam1iiation lbefore tin' Stite board of medica exaiine(rS he fore pract vi fig t I I r professmn. There wis as much feeling exhibitcl in this mait.ter as any lithat was bo foro th present genorall assemblY. The anti-free pass law has bmiln ropealed and if approved by the Governor there will he no law against. a legislator alccopting i free pass from a railroad e.:,vpt it be the law of hi own colscience and tho pro priot i0s. 1 do not s'o any special reason for a railroad to give I M111m b.r of the legislaturoi a froo pass whlen it would not, givo the malm peOiron a pass8 50 long as he renmained at private citizon. W~lhl no one0 will admit that a legislator would he bought wvithI a free pass yet if he ac.' ciepts it 1he is at once uder obliga tions to tho railr'oadl giving it and lhe will fool naturally v'ery' kindly to the road. But the law wais in maniy re spoets a dead letter anty waLy. There has been a great deal of po. litical gossip at this session. In faict mor*e than1. is usual at the first ses sion of a term. The resoelutin un-8111 dertalkinlg to con1demn1 Set'ior Me Lau rin woero political but thle house refused to conisidler t hem. The course of Senator Td'im uan was enidorsed. Inasmuch as hothI these gent lemeni wont before th peoplo and were chosen by a majority of the white voters of South Carolina it seems to me1 t hat resolutions condemning or endorsing ar'e not exactly the thing. Of courso the ('lectioni is by the leg. islatnre aind I would niot p)rotend( to say that the legislature did not have alright to expre'ss itself on the course of those who hold( its conmission. But I can 800 nO goodl to h)o acComn p)lished by such resolutions as were proposed. In fact if tho resolutions had boon adopted they wvould have had ai tendency to strengthen Sena tor McLaurin becautso the peop)lo, as5 a rule, will revolt at anything that smacks of persecution. The candidates for Senator Mc. Lauri n's seat are aiilreadyl announcing. Congressman Latimoer, it is said, has piositively announced1 thait ho would be in the race anid it is also said that lhe is Senator Tillman's choice anid will have his support. Whether or not this will help his cause very largely depends. There wvas a time not a groat many years ago when such a-1 announcement meant almost cor tain success for any oflice from sena. tyr to coroner, but conditions have1 changed very much in this State in the recent past and the people will not submit to anything that smacks of dictation from~ any one, even Till. man himself. jr'hen State Senator D. 8. Hienderson, of Aiken, has stated positively that he would be in the ' race for Senator MecLaurin's :toga. 11v is a strong man, a good speaker and will mako a very strong compe. titor for tho pri.e. And it is not likely that Senator Mol.aurin will himw lf show the w ite feathor and )n tiht issu1e wihieh will he asd i' his entoring the people have not onv eard, blt it is gvnl con i ,d Iha t IIhs tim1 the n'aj. O woi h1 a einst li 10. t :it i grea,t(tbangOi- ceh take plae tht It l U ,t, o I re an others M1 or k8cf Cli. NN ielit3os 1 a)-,oi s. :too"1od his. oall. V' for iho phiwo id Gov. Me. x' y0..'I ha bee.n ment toned, t houigh I I.:.e r.t hoard hlim say whether . w 1 , ,r vould not enter the W(.I ho shouh. enter a great iiany peoplo are of tiho opinion that I wuIlI bo i stronig endidate. A good deal hIs also been heard we about tho rae for Governor .itl ovral ci vandidates are already i training. It is antiounceda from Washington that Congressman W. I. Talbert would like to round out ii- political career through the Gov. 1r4r's ofice, and will certainly he in lhe race. It was stated herO last Veek that Lientenant Governor l'illnmn would like to step up higher till would try his hand in the pri llniries eext year for the Governor's >lic. I suppose Mr. Gary anil Mr. Patterson will try it over again and lin there is Mr. Whitmau who m1nst Iot he forgottenl. An10 I sup >oS there will be several others for is a long time yet before the vI ries cloe. Attorney General Bellin er, it is saitl, will be a candidate for The crop of candidates in 1902 rmises to be very prolific. There ire sveral other olices in the State iouse that aro not likely to go beg. ring, htiough Ihe discussion of candi lates for United States Senator and Tovernor have somewhat kept the t hers in the background. Then here are the congressional races. In ase the districts aro changeil some allitkions 11 not pI )iult juSt asg lx pectid. It is going to be a little liflivult to got a redistricting bill bhrough for the reason that it will be hard to got districts to suit all of the prospoctivo candidates for congress. As the third district now stands An 1orsonl will have ia cindidtto in the person of IIon. Geo. E. Princo and I min told Senator Graydon, of Abbe i'ille, has ambitions to represent the lictrict in conigress, andR I suippose 1Nowherry will have one or two can lioln. Josh. WV. Ashley who wont homje oni Saturday told me that a eit izen of Saluda had written him lihatlie would have a bOX of opossums for him at Chappolls for the manly tmd successful light he made for the "yaller dlog." flepresontat ive D)ominick was ap. lpointed( by Speaker Stevenson on the comimitteo to examine the books of thle Treasurer and Comptroller lenieral. Tlhte other member from the house is Mr. WVest, of Spatan burg and the sente member is Mr. Livmngston from Marlboro. Thme supreme court has roversed1 the decision of Judge Benot in the Neal case and the ex-superintendent of the penitentiary will have to gc oni trial again on the charge of fail tire to turn over funds to his success or within thirty days. This is a do. nided victory for Attorney General lllinTger. The ease wvill probably comoni on for trial at the next term oh coulrt for R1ichlanid County. *** I notice some of the papers are criticizig the legislature for not do inlg anything. In 1my3 opinion th( members are rather to, be congratu lated on that score -for we have toc much logia.ation any way. The Governor has appointed the following as commuissioners to have charge of tihe erection of the State b)uilding at thme .Charleston Exposi tion uInder Ihe act appropriating $50,000 for the purpose: F. WV. Wagoner, of Charleston, Capt. Thos. Wilson, of Williamsburg, Senator Louis Appelt, of Clarendon, and Jol. Jno. B. Cleveland, of Spartan. >urg. The Governor is also a mem er of the commission. E. HI. A. * * the druggist, will refund you o Ir money if yeu are not atisfied after iii .g Chamberhln'e Stomach and Liver L' b ems. They cure disorders of the t- m ich, biliousness constipallon and eit d rehe. PrIce, 25 cents. samples ree, W. E. Pelham, Exietlior I ttems, (Our new school bell is up and ring I ng. Our wtIher prophet says we will some Snow in tairoh. S. :m, M r. ANl. ounts and ir. .1 I alet, :i-e attending court at Nevwberry thi! week. MI isi )-: NIiller and Bernie 'e, h:ne t, en specndilug a few days .h NI r. I rry lIartman's family. I attolitied servioe at Nit. Pilgrim chuIr"h last Siiday and heard an il 1erestCinig serImon pr0ehed by the pa.1 sto., Iev. J. A. Slizh. on "Chris t in llenevolee. M r. Sli;h is an able preacher, and his people have a right to feel proud of him. I learn )ir,..1. 1) Stone hits the eon tract to paint lIev %. W. ledenbaugh's new dwelling. Nlr. Stone knows how to alindle the paint brush, and I be speak for Nilr. Bedenbaugh a nice job of painting. I often hear some of our people who don't [ike a newspapr of any kind -ay they were surprised to hear this or that. Now, friends, we are living in a fast age and 1 tell you if you want to know what is going oil you nmst read your county paper. Subscribe for The Herald and News and keep up with what is going on in your neighborhood and county. Sunday was a lovely day for church going. The weather for the past week has been tline. 'Ir4. R. C. Counts and wife spent Sa3turday nlight and Sunday with her father', family. Congressman A. C. Latimer has our thanks for remembering us with a va riety of garden seeds. Mr. B.. L. 'iller's bird dog gave his little child a painful bite in the face a few days ago. The dog was not mad. only out of humor. So far the grain crops have not been injured by the cold weather, and are promising In this community. SIt.;MA. There is always danger in using coun terfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve The original is a safe and certain cure for piles. It is a soothing and healing salve f,r sores and all skin diseases. Gilder's Corner Drug Store. Mt. Luke'i Notes. Rev. Z. W1'. Bedenbaugh addressed the Luther Lengue last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Counts and daughter, Miss Olive, visited in our community last Sunday. Our vaccinated friends are getting along nicely, though several suffered considerably. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Wheeler, of Pros perity, visited Air. R. C. Counts oin last SuInday. The Valentine party at Mr. George Lester's on lust Thursday night was quite a success. A very large crowd at tended. Mr. and Mrs. John Boozr, of Lex ngton, were among our visitors the past week. Misses Dora Miller and Bernice Shea ly, of Slighs, spent last Thursday night aud Frlday wit,h Miss Ele IawkIns. Since Little Mountain has been added to Newberry let us have the news from there. Miss Alice Werts spent last week wit,h her sister, Mrs. Guerard JReden baugh. \t e are anxious to see the teachers contribute to the column which the edl tor has so kindly given. We know of several county papers that have a teachers' column and the articles are eagerly read, not only by the teachers but by the patrons. Let someone make a start. EULA. Tot Causes Night Alarm. ''Oneo nIght my t,rother baby was taken wIth Croup,"' writes Mrs. J. C. Binder, of ('rittendent, Ky., "it seemed It wouIld strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave It Dr. King's New D)iscovery, which gave quIck relief and permanently cuiredl It. We always keep It in the house to 'protect, our children from (Croup and Whoopinig 01ugh. It oturedl me1 of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relelve.'' Infalllble for Coughs, Colds, Throat. and Lung troubles. 50Oe andl $1.00. TrIal bt)tLle free at all druggists. O'Neall Dots. I f I[should chance to fall below any of tihe writers don't view tme with a crit ies eye but pass my Imperfections by. Mr. Allen Griflit,h, of Lexington County, Is visiting relatives in this community. Miss Sallie Pugh Is visIting friende and relatives In Lexington county. P'rof. Singley Is teaching a music class at Mr. I. J. Lowmans. Mr. Ray, the well fixture man hasn't sold but one of his fixtures In this com munity. Lottg Bros. are kept quite busy sawing lumber. R1ev. 8. T. Hlilman has resigned as pastor of Mt. Olivet church. Rev. WV. 8. B. Ford will assist Rev. A. MoA. Pittmtan in the ordination services at Bethel on the second Sun day In March. A negro entered Mr. 8. W. Wes singers meat, house last. Saturday and stole three ml ldlings and a ham of meat,. Mr. Wessinger took out a search warrant and now has negro and meat. SAE Feb. 13, 1901. A 4onnvlnclog Answer. "I hobbled into Bllackmon's drug store one evening." says Wesley Nel son, of Hamilton, Ga., "and he asked me to try ChamberlaIn's Pain Balm for rheumatism with which I had suffered for a long time. I told him I had no: faith in any medicine as they all failed. He saId: 'Well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm does not help you, you need not pay for It.' I took a bottle of It home and used it according to the directIons and in one week I was cured, and have n'ot since been troubfed with rhouma t em." Sold by W.10.. Pelhiam. (1103an11In1g# Arout,ti About Timothy Creek Farmers have started to plow, but, the land Is rather wet. Mr. lerloy Cromler lost his fino bird (dog Tluesd:y. Thim is three bird dog-v dh'd itn our commnittly recent ly. NI r. N\ illie loo.r l1st a fiIe Onv, ind Nir. l1,n Cook also lost one(. Mr. Chesloy 111utnter has built at iew ni'glo holuS 01,n li plave recently. i . 1 luke N icliols has covered one of his nogro holuses and pit up several otlie' buildings \% lielh add greatly to the looks of the old Cureton house. Mr. Press George has put himi up some new stables. Nir,. Samps Nichols hits ordered ia lot, of Cbbage plants and sold themll out, atid seVeral famlilies will Soon1 have caLbage in their gardens. Mlr. John Cook Is erecting a new dwelling hou- o ott the other side of the creek. Almost any way we turn the eye, a new building of some kind meets our, view. Itr. John Cousins, with an eye to the improvement of his place, came down la4t Thursday with a lond of fruit trees and set them out. Nl r. Arthur Niclhols has treated him :"elf to it new buggy. Azk the izirIs about it. Mlr. Clarene Domfiiek will soon tmove near NI rs Hlainnah 1.ester's. W hear of several young umIn. who went to see their best girls last Sa*tr day tiight atid did not 'et back until Mondiay tiornll'-7. I -- 11e-Z th I -Il 1k 114tt bol her them. S. A Duel)p Alystery. It i-z a mystlery. why wom-n endure lack:ienie, Il edaehe. Nervousnes.sa, Sleeplessne-.s, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Sp-lis When thouisauds have pr,ve<d that Elvetrie hitters will quickly cure such trouoles. '"I stlert-d fo- years wit hI kidney trouble,'" writes Mrs Plhete Cherley, of Peterzon, lI.. ".and it lame back palined mle so I Could not dress myself, but Electric Hitter wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my houtsework." It overcomes Constipa tiotn, Improves A ppetite, gives perfect health. Only 50e at all druggists. Colony News. We were so delighted to see the sun once more last Sunday. Very sorry to learn that Mrs. Sum mer is worse. Mrs. Katie Grillin is very ill at pres cut with heart trouble. Messrs. Walter lNhardt, and Willie Fellers, also Master Johnnie, rcturned last Thursday from their extended trip in Fairileld County. We are glad to have you back in old Newberry, and hope you had a pletisant stay. Miss Lillie Norris, of Long Run, S. C., has been visiting Aliss Kitie Norris. Mi,. Johnnie McCullough has pur ebased the home place lately vacated by Mr. J. P. Cook, and is making it his home Mr. L. A Hawkins gave a zonophone entertainmett at the Johnstone school house last, Friday night. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the crowd was limited Those present report a very pleasatnt time. I wish to thank "Occasional" for the kind interest tendered to me, and can assure him that it is reciprocated VIOL.ET. Fe b. 12, 1901. She Didn't Wear a MaNk. But hter beauty was completely hid den by sores, blotches and p)limples till she used Bucklen's Arniea Salve. Thetn tntey vanishedl as will all Eruptions, Fever Hores, Hoils, Ulcers, Cartunteles atid Felons fr.,m its use. Infatllible for' (Juts Corns, Burns. Healds atnd Piles. Cure guarianteedl. 25u at all druggists. ADVERCIIED LETTEits. Remaining int the postoffice at, New beirry, S C., for the week ending Feb. 2, 101 B-L A Black, Marlah B3eaty, Fannie it yd Dicy B3pies. J V Barrilnger, Jr. C-J S Chappell, Mrs .J P Cook, Elor Cooper, George Collins, J A Cope, Daisy Catldwvell, Lewiis Crutmp, Sarah ColTin, Warren Cannon, Ida Clamp, J B Con nelly. [D-T W Diavis, Robert Da.vis, Wm D)ouglas, Mattie Ducker. C-Mary C Gtasgow, Mary Gadson, R L Garrett. J-Joe Jakson, care of Singer Mf'g Co., Ida Johnson, Vina Jobhnst,one, Mrs Fannie Jones. L-Mrs Anna E Livingston, Crecy Longshore, Burr Lyles. M-Pallas Mathess, Ellen Mast, 8 A Merchant,. P-JanlIe Perry. Rl-Forest Riser', Sue Riser, Howard ButT, care of JeY Galnman, LizzIe Rnft. S-Claude C Schumpert, Lula Shep pard, Nettle Sligh, Sarah Sims, Perdita Suba, Mad Stroust, care of IDdd le Subor, Mrs Nuha McKay Siak (2). T---W M Thomas, Lula Todd. WV-F N Wakeflold, Lusinda Wil liams, J W WVatte, Lula 13 W~erts. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertiseed. -WM. Y. FAIR, Feb. 13, 0901. Postmaster. The claim of otber cough medIcInes to he ats goo)d as Chamberiain'sa are' effectually set rest in tho following tes timonial of Mr. C. D3. Glass, an em ploye of Batrtlott & Dennis Co , Gardi ner, Me. lie says: "I had kept add ing to a cold and cough in the winter of!1897, trying every cough medicine I heard of without permanent help, un'ill one (lay I was in the drug store of Mr. Hloulehan and he advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and of fered to pay back my money If I was not cured. My lungs ad bronobial tubes were very sore at this time, but I was completely cured by this remedy, and have since always turned to it when I got a cold, and soon-find relief. I also recommend it to my friends and am glad to say it is the best of all cough medicines." For sale by W. 1:. ka n,am. Come In out of the Weather And we will make you comfortable, not only while in our store, but on your way home, and after you get there. Just TInk of It! all these comfortable goods going for a mere song. 1MenI 11ack1intOsh Cap COts 980.; Boys' 8e.: Men's $5 00 Ovevoalts $31 45, and finer onvs at i itle m1ore than11 half prico. Very best all-wool Bilankets 10-4 at. $2 90, i I at, C3.75. Well, as to Capes and Jackets, if we charged any less we would be giving them away. Men's Underwear and many. other goods at cut prices. YouI-s for business, S. J. Wooteoi Notions! Notions! Hosiory, Handkorchiefs, CorsetH, Gloves, Linings and Trimmin)gs. Tho best Hosiery and most of it! The best t1andkivrchiefN and most of them! Tbo best Corsots and mnost of them! The best G loves and( most of them! Comio and soo us. 0.0 Id 9061 I . Good Time. Every man, lady and boy shoulId have. a oodnt CimeGiec. Mover Cod Notiones!lections! Ifiey yourdwtch,clock orjewetry needes,rpi Trin i('t or nudst and ite will put hdecif good mor-o tde. The ls o hae an 9s,o nie line betou n nso hm Wear -anid eess. A. &. Gis. 1WOY(aEAmiRaOr, &c,Efviy lman, decased, tietiee. Cm n by ORit of us as eR haeE a n lawrg l selecati.lcatin Cour youwsatchy,i Maclockx bring itotose andlto hc wieal ill pueTow itle in good Cor-t anWSae asoeav cnanicOe line morfo es onddbdso Jeev.Nta ly, Silvey rgh Wnterapnd Golownatrs, he-h Jftewrcemeyrt b A.lv m.Gbonthse, a Anteristror a ofca., to bey Gecured nb bodeofathe puroochar and othaes efepremi esld ih elavet pubcarto pa sto ir the promtide and assbign poytha rouasude and ltowhcVyallt pian diod semps and psess,Jy and Stte aridotainnge N.C Acebrery , bondd0y1.t o an ters, uon WhfllowLngotermd toaed w rit:b euie o ne Onndesalis ther cas ont aid decash, balanc e aonmy credie in th nof Nt eberdry ond of hefr the sold,enth lave o Marchae 19o1 ad allhe credtr of Id ceas Pucae sereb toined frh prosecutan ahign playimstamcps and persroe. PHrobARD, Judge.C Mabsury O0i, Fb. 891 A WILL AND SIGL THE LOWEST troth rs a1ote Wilam , Februaryd (e2, 10r. Reytresered to eer >rall thbcios of M.l SCHUPedrT, heeb enjoi ennm pros ...tin t e Jaunileson s NE ABOUT CLOTHING. The desiro to look well is universil, and the mnan who can furnish raiment that lonks dressy and wears Is the Clohier to t lie people. We have triied to fill this requirement, and lave taken the flattering unction to ourselves that we have succeeded. Thuis week we have a few ipecials we wunt to tell you about. It won't hurt to call your attention to those "Iron Clad" Pants at 54 cents. They have welt seams and the only trouble is that they wear so well that the satme person does not buy ofton. You that have bought, tell your friends about, them. ON OUR "J013" COUNTE'R we have a little lot of odd suits, pants and coats; if you can get. your size you can buy at on-thilrd prico. ored Clothing for Men, great reduction. This garment in stock. We got in, the other < to-date Shirts; more worth your inspection. In both of our Show-i of the very latest creat As you pass just look and see the array of and middld aged. Q and at prices that are gain at 75 cents. A saw the same hat marl< a city hat store. At the close of the wi return my thanks forti extended to the "CornE hope to merit a contint this end I leave for the few days, and I assure shall adhere tothe prini for Newberrians." I i new goods later. O.M.J 1901 \nEW TO We unfurled our banner nineteen we havo retained the patronage of a though many efforts were made to samne instances the miraculous offers only to return to us to trade and to r added daily. To each and all we es and patronage that has been givenum Our First Consider by giving them value for what they aim has been to follow none, but to Il than a comparison of our goods and in this town, and we feel confident th CENTS, DIMES We propose to make it even more pr< his year than we ever did before, Our Word is Our Bond Money. A Fair anc 'That's our promise (luring the entire new goods. We start the new centur to win. The Fair and P rice, your door, $12.50 Guaranteed and for sal -T HE Naional Eank of Newlierry, S C (ESTABLISHED IN I871.) Capital-- -- ---$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business transacted with promptne. Special attention to collections. Correspondence solicited. Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at theo rate of 4 per cent per annum from date of deposit.., Interest payable January 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Prest. T. f. DUNCA N- (ashier. .J. W. M. S3IMMQNS, Aest. C'r . us to Buyers! ABOUT SHOES. Don't hug the delusion that mer ehants sull for less I han cost without a reason. Our reason for selling a fine Indies' shoe at $1 19 that cost us $2.25 Is that the sizes are broken and the styles a little "off." We bought them right low at $2.25 and it Is just like findlug m1o101ey to get ,bem for $1.19. M I;N'S SHO EIS AT $1 90. Thetze are Shises we have sold at $3 50 to $5.00. Some of them cost $4 00. They are neat atl st,ylh--.Blacks and Tans-a rare bargain. We found we had more of those $1.50 Shoes for' Wonin t.han we thought, and in oreer to imake room, cut thorn to $1.08. They are dependable foot wear, comfortable and well-fitting, laco and button, opera ti), all sizes. A lot of those Lilly Bracket Shoes came in the other day. They are good honest Shoes and prices rock-bottom. Wo are cisplaying an eye-otener bargain in an Intian, Smlth & Co. Satin Calf Shoe at $1.33; we sold them at $1.65, and they wore cheap at that; but they must go to mako room. During the next 30 days we sell all col Boys and Children at a includes every colored lay, a lot of nobby up coming, but these are .ases we have a dispI ay ions in -Neckwear. in the corner window Hats for old, young ooft Hats, Stiff Hats, away down, one bar customer told us he :ed "cheap at $1 .50" in nter season I desire to ie generous patronage r Store" in the past, and iance in the future. To Northern markets in a you in advance that I :iple, nothing too "good mill tell you about the Very truly, At Old Corner. YEAR r'ears ago, and through all these years great many of our first customers, al induce them to trade elsewhere. In of competitors drawv them from us smain with us. Many customers are tend our thanks for the many favors ation is Our Trade, pay. From the very beginning our 3ad them all, and we ask nothing more prices with those of any other house at to trade with us means a saving of AND DOLLARS. >fitable to you to trade with us during and experience has taught you that More Goods for Less l Square Deal to All. year of 1901. Every train brings in y with a vim, and as always, we intend 3quare Dealer. P'TRESS" a by EAV ELL, BLUE RIDGE RAILROAO EI. 0. BEIA TiE, Receiver. Efrective 1897. nietwoen Anderson antd Waihalla. EAsTBOUND' wE8TDOUND. MiNed. Mixed, No. 19- Stations. No. I' AritO0Oas........Anderson......Lv 86pm Ar 10 40 am.......Denver.......Lv 6pi A r 1t0 18 am..Uherry's Crossing.. ,4 23 pm ArlO 07 am...A dams' Oo,sin.Lv 4 29 pmn ArO949 am ~......eneca......, Lv 447pm Ar0925 am.....West Union .....LvBIpm A 9 0a..,...Walhalla......Lv 57pm A.M, Lv' . MAr Conneoti ns at &neoa wt'hSu r nt nt A t Anoerson witth RA Railway Nos ,i11 and .9 Maocintesh Cape CIoat8s Men's 98o. Boys' 8., at Wooten's. Ut,