The Anderson intelligencer. [volume], October 20, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
Anderson intelligencer.
ii ?IS It i JJ fiVJiliY WKpiftiS/'A r.
j, i . ('?.INKSf'Al.i.S KiUM U- AM)
C. <'. i. \N? ?S'I ON. : Pu* . : : i-ir..-.
'.' fijiM \ .
OXK YKAH.
SIX M ON Til.S . .
WHl)NKsl)?Y ? ii T. IS?
Uti :
\ mi \V i k i ' t.l ! ii? .. i1
Stt'll'lil^ ''?' '. '* ?. . M) M!'' ' Pl I' '
for Miivoi ci l-l ;? New '. rk. \ ?v j
ll ?: ' I i.
i . ; . ? .
Si.Ol?h. Tip ;.'?l !?<?r?t:> - <<i' A II Ol?, Ul .
?iii ivv ?txe'udcd ?J vir roi* i rum pu i
'?< . |i<|< U :i ! S<IM:< ?i by whit. i ld IC ll. !
-i.iii iii'- .::i!!l< ?y I lie I Iii'??".!
Mat? - Tn tirrill y ! k'pai'l mont li"W t ? * : 11
11??- tiilc <.! < mi ration i- ?it tlie lowe.-1
point sinvv t lie Federal If nvrrniiieni
us>umod jurisdiction pf tli'- subject in
_^ ^_
hobs, who engineered the mo.st dis
. i -11? >n > strike Known in the history nf
the country. i> on record as saying in
.i recent address t<> the Chicago labor
union, that /''strikes don't pay." Nc
ought t" know.
Ti.<- i Jeiiioerats "?' I ml iaim ]><>! i s ear
ried lite city election by about ."?.OOH
last week, F.x-President Harrison's
precinct showed a large Democratic
gu i ti, a.- well tis other Republican
strongholds in tin; eily.
News conies from Kansas, thc birth
place of Populism, that thc Populists
in !."> of the lOli counties of that State
ha\e by formal decree decided tu
abolish their party autonomy and co
operate heartily and in good faith
with the Democracy.
The iScabnard Air Linc Railway
Company has cut its passenger rates
HilA per cent., to go into elfect Octo
ber 25. This, it is believed, will in
augurate another rute war between thc
Seaboard Air Line and the Southern,
similar to that of a year ago.
Judge Aldrich had occasion at Lau
rens last week to rule upon the quali
fictitious ol' jurors under the new con
stitution. He held that a person
over <.") years is disqualified from jury
service and that age is nut a '"privi
lege to plead" as under the "old law."
-m .-nm
Thouirh the election is many months
off, yet the Congressional contest is
already growing warm. Resides
McB.srs. Aiken and Latimer. George
Johnstone, of Newberry, and 1). K.
Norris, of this County, are spoken of
as having positively determined to
make the race.
--. -.?--.
The French people are going wild
over President Faure"H success in
forming an alliance with Kussia.
They are talking of making him- presi
dent for life, lt looks as though He
publican government will bc dealt a
death blow by that impulsive and ex
citable race of people.
Justice Field of thc Supreme Court
of the United States has tendered his
resignation to take effect on December
1, and it has been accepted by the
President. Mr. Field was commis
sioned as Justice of the Supreme
Court by President Lincoln in 1863,
and has served continuously ever
since. He is the only surviving
member of the Court commissioned by
President Lincoln.
Although thc loss of life in the
fever-stricken section of the South is
most distressing, the cost of the con
tagion to business is assuming an as
pect that causes even graver concern.
It estimated that in New Orleans
alone the loss will bc $20,000,000,
while the loss in other directions and
the cost of maintaining the quaran
tine will run the total up to $:>8,000,
000. People in more favored sections
may well extend their sympathy to
the people of the scourge-stricken sec
tion.
mm . rn* -
The Savannah (Ga.) Press emits a
note of encouragement for thc farm
ers. It says: "Kurope has been flood
ed with such exaggerated estimates of
the expected yield of cottou this year,
while the yellow fever and the war
scare have been worked for all they
are worth by foreign speculators who
want to buy thc staple cheap. When
the reaction comes there will doubt
less be a scramble to buy on a rising
market, and the stream of gold set
ting naturally toward our shores will
give a new impetus to all interests."
With this year the terms of several
of the members of the judiciary of the
State expire. Those who shall retire
from the bench uniess thc Legislature
shall see fit to re-elect them, arc
Chief Justice Mciver of the State Su
preme Court, and these Circuit
Judges: Judge Benet, of the First
Circuit, Judge Witherspoon, of the
Sixth Circuit, Judge .Buchanan,, of the
Third Circuit, and Judge Watts, of
thc Fourth Circuit. Already there is
much talk in political eircles as to
who will bc candidates for these
places on the bench, and it is note
worthy that all the Circuit Judges,
save Judge Witherspoon, whose terms
expire, arc those who. changed . their
places of residence in order to be
eligible v.l.? '. iii? judiciary wa- p ?r
j?'? it i /,<;?!, So far C'h?of ?J. ust?i-ij .Me
|\. : . i : I:P .!. ni!'.' i - y.-t i:.. .J
. iioi.ijjy t'.?. i'.'!.: that !??:: will . ..?
i i'ji?ii. .' nt; '.. Wit lier ?poon in ?
r?,tI iVji -i .<.: . li.::-- :i o t! ?t ! i: will
t.
i! i'- i * ; - i - ; - ? ; 'i or il I .".try ? ? o . I
P ? I 'y :? j. IM Lc ?UteilfU t . (? a!. I Iii j
' I !? .mu! . !' ti,?- po.-M ?il ii ?ll', i 'j
; i'ii io t?io i 'nit- ?i Stat? . o:i. ' '
iii-! ?i a<*.in-' fi:? lt t rt - <.!' I.: . ?o lilli li i tra
(ion ?liirih? ?I"- t.?.i ?i,i'n- yia?-.
l'or i. vern) munt\?,* j ; iii" -tu a j
t'i- ? i '?j* : .i ! !..i- i.!!.;?. a ? al el ul -Indy I
ol' lb? sv I' in it - \ a: i"ii.- pLa-o !
a?d i,s Ison :ly ? .li\ iticed that such
-y - i ;i. : i?' '' ?'.' i in t io i 'u?ti -I Hi Itj .
"I i? l'a*, ir -'1 it. s tty t? ttl?- !'n-l
nia.-l?f f louerai. ' . -.iM -. . ! believeit
v, i!! ? onfi.'r ?.',-:'.{ blMllfit upon tho.se
v im ?vi- ??i out of-the-Wity planes
wileri'they are deprived ?>l hank i ut;
facilito-. If pul into practical ojiera
ti??:: it will brill,'-' oui luiilioii.s of'(lul
lars that ure now hoarded away in
ch i to ney.--, stockings or stoves, and
will give thcu-auds < ? f " people amore
tangible interest in the government."
('ndouhtcd)y the system has mueh to
recommend it. In other countries,
such ns I ?real I'ritaiii, I'ranee. [luigi
um and Holland, it- succ?s.1* hus been
pronounced and the most gratifying
results have accrued from it. Art thc
approaching session of Congress it is
understood that a measure, providing
Tor the establishment of the postal
bunking system in the United States
ou a basis similar to that of (?rcat
Britain, will be introduced by Senator
William K. Mason, of Illinois, and
that it- euaetment is definitely as
sured.
Sunday Singing Conventions.
Mit. EDITOIt: I writo to ask is it not
time that somothiug should be said, and
Homo action taken, about Sunday Sing
ing Conventions, or gathorings? Good
Christian mon and -women favor and
patronize them, but it ls believed they do
so without duo consideration. Tho Sab
bath day should li? strictly kept holy.
"Remember the Sabbath day to koop it
holy" is ii plain and positive command.
It should bo iisod alono for sacred and
holy purpose*, snub as preaching tho
gospel, administering tho ordiunricos of
tho Church, holding prayer meotings,
and instructing tho youth in tho Scrip
tures with tho viow of the\r becoming
"wiso unto .salvation." No rogulHr
Church organizaiion, in its business
meetings, uses the day in any other way,
as Associations, Presbyteries, Confer
ences, eto Why should a Singing Con
vention be an exception? But it is said
that at these meetings the Sabbath is de
voted to a praise service. But does not
every one know that the leading object is
to teach and practice music? And is it
not also known that the sluging ls not ac
companied with the spirit of prayer and
earnest devotion, except, perhaps, by a
few who may endeavor to un so? Those
Conventions draw large, and often ir
reVorant, crowds from n considerable dis
tau eo around, and th^ day is spent more
Uko a picnic than anything else Now
often was the question asked, awhile
back, after ono of thean meetings. Did
you nttond tho Sunday picnic at-?
Again, tlioso Conventions, on the holy
Sabbath dav, r??b the different Churches
around of th?tr usual congregations, and
thereby wrakon their Influen?a and use
fulness.
Tho writer recently worshipped with a
sister Church, and was much surprised at
the small congregation present. The
reason was there was a singing not far off,
and the people had gone there. So the
_Lg. I- - .1 ... n?n?nl. *1."-1 - V. t-V.
IfldaUUDI HOU .W ,. . ..-t . v .. wnU ^,uu|;u.t U.UU
ls the power alone of God unto salvation,
to only a few bearers. Not long since the
colored people had a big singing on Son
day at one of their Churches; and judging
by the crowds that passed along one
single road it must have been a huge af
fair, equal to, if not greater, than an As
sociation or a Campmeeting.1
After a careful observation of years it is
no longer s question whether the evils of
these Sunday gatherings do not greatly
exceed the good. On pretty muoh the
same ground the writer does not favor
"Children's Day" on the Sabbath, except,
where in a quiet way, one Sunday ser
vice of the Church in a year are devoted
to the children-the preaching, praying,
singing, etc.
Now, let it be fully understood that
this Horibe is not in tbe least opposed to
Singing Conventions and Children's Day,
but highly in favor of both, bnt for the
sake of that "day the Lord calls His own,"
and commands us to strictly keep, let
them be held on week days alone. Years
ago tho Saluda Baptist Association wisely
left out Sunday is ilii sessions. Some
District Conferences of the M. E. Church,
South, are now doing the same thing.
The writer has for n long time advocated
the same courso in eampmeetings.
OnsKitVKH.
- -- n>-?-ar?i -.
I nion Meeting.
Union Meeting, District No. 2, Saluda
Association, will meet at Csdar Grovo
Baptist Church on Saturday. October 30,
1897, at ll o'clock a. m.
The following ia the programme :
Organization and reports from Churches.
Introductory sermon bv Rsv. W. T.
Tate, or his alternate, Rev. N. G. Wright.
Recess, one hour.
let Query: "What is a public of?Wico
against the Church?" Opened by Rev.
M MoGee or L. E Campbell.
2ad Query : "Have tbs meetings of the
Union scooraplished se much for the
osase of Christ ss might h?V? DMD, and, if
not, why?"
On Sunday morning, at 0 30 o'elook
there will be s Sunday Sohool mass meet
ing, at which addresses will delivered *?y
Prof. W. B. West and Rev. W. P. Rolland.
At ll o'clock Rev. W. B Hawkins, or
his alternate. Rev. H. M. Allen, will
preach the missionary sermon.
J. J. Corm.ANo, Clerk.
The next Union of Piedmont Association
will meet with Monnt Airy Baptist
Church, Anderson County, Saturday be
fore thc tihh Sunday in October. Rev.
Johnson Sherltf will preach the introduc
tory sermon : Rev. K. A. Durham, alter
nate.
Subjects for discussion :
1, What is Bible doctrino in regard to
sanctification? First speaker, J. li. Mil
ler.
2 Now should a Church deal with a
mnmbor who absents himself willfully
from hi?? Church for six months? First
speaker, L. T. Weldon.
3. What are the true purposes of the
Lord's Supper? First speaker. L. L.
Smith.
.i Can tve, as Baptiste, fellowship mem
bers who take Min in worldly rtvelry ?
First, speaker, G M Rogers
?. Da wo as Christians raanifo&t that love
for each other that J wo should? First
speaker. W. B Singleton.
P. R Mt'OtAs.yirXM. Chm'nof Com. '
MK. NEAL MARKS A NSW KI!. |
!
Ho Denies the Charye tf.v.'c hy Ex-Gov.
Evan-j on the Stump, ant) Cil!:?
<.n Hir.i fjr Proof.
Mr. \V. A. Ne'M. Superintendent of tho,
[St uta Pe?, ii ? ivi; tho ftllowinfi
c miiiiuti*;c.ith>?i t. ibo-<!,,i:- pu?era o?
th ?Unte !.. .. S ilunja} :
.?:-t';<- li.'.U 'lay ol" August lavt Kx
( joy? ! ii'?r .1 l.ii't.trv il vans ?ti hin cam
pi :? :. N;>I ?-'-I ..' Iv big . ? re'? mai Jp us-' ol* tho i
! >:i i vi? I ' .'.u-i.;? ; . |,;e-t year, while J !
'.. .t. ; i . I , I Ililli t i - fini Nea! I .. I ho
i:< ?cv I ?titille )> .?,. ?-i- ho became in
.. h r> . l'attending !?> hu busbies*. Ill- j
:> : : being tin- superintendent .?. tho
lia ry li'? :<lion|i| li? dressed in !
tripfiH and pul work ?is a convict,"
! nlso huid Kt ('he ' r and elsewhere all
..v ?. ?. .-? ...*.11 t'nn>liii:; la*,! summer (luring
UM campaign on I ho street corners, rail
way trailla ii: . 11 hotel lobbies, that he >e.;t
Neal to tho Keeley Institute for
drunkenness ati?l telegraphed T. ... Cun
ningham lu como lo Columbia ami put
him in charge ol'tho Penitentiary for ono
month.
Mr. IM i lor, I yory much dislike lo
ma I; ii public my privat? homo altai rn,
iiiil many ttl my friends insist that i
should do so in justice to myself and
Un,?ly. I havo delayed making public;
11 *? - statement, tiiat tlio smoke of tho
political butilo may clear away, with tho
lu i po of a calm, cool mid deliberate cou .
siduration of what I may say.
I deny that Mr. Evans neut me to tim
Kooley Instituto or that he knew any
thing about my entering or necessity for
going, until the evening before. I went
for bim and told bim ol my purpose, UH
the < ?overrior ot" tho Stain I felt it my duty
to inform him. Mr. Ki)?tor, I .'lid luke
treatment at the Keeley Institute for mor
phine habit contracted in jsiM, at-tho
earnest solicitation ol" my wife and phy
sicians, l)rs. Puckett, <>rr and Pope. I
did not take treatment tor tho whiskey
habit, am glad to say that I have never
used whiskey to excess in my life and
have noyer been drunk since I arrived at
the age of maturity.
I fought the morphine habit for more
than four years willi all the manhood and
will power possible to command, but nt
last was forced to take selenitic treat
ment to save myself from utter ruin nnd
destruction. I was thoroughly cured in
.'io days, havo no dosira for the drug or
bad eilects left, am now a sound man
mentally and physically. The ex-Gov
ernor and would-be United States Sona
tor states publicly that I should be wear
ing convict stripes, I could, Mr. Editor,
make the same statement as to his exeel
leucy, and could doubtless get many hun
dred men in South < 'arel ina to agree with
mo, but would that be manly to slander
bim without prooi7
I defy his excellency to place his finger
upon one act of mine, either public or
private, that would warrant the use of
the vile, slanderous remarks. He was
Governor of the State for two yeard, I am
sorry to say while I svas Superintendent
of tho State penitentiary, and as Gover
nor he was ox-oflicin chairman under tho
law of the board of directors of the peni
tentiary, and if be know anything that
was wrong connected with my publie
duties he should havo said southon, and I
demand that ho specify now, or bo brand
ed ns u slanderous liar by tho good people
of the State. Below please publiah the
allidavits of a few of my friends to sub
stantiate what J have stated above. l et
the people bo the nidges as to who havo
spoken falaoly. \V. A. Ni: A Lr.
Following ia a list of allidavits which
fully corroborate tue above in every par
ticular. They aro from T. J. Cunning
ham, D. II-. Kuesell, J P. Duckett, M. P.,
J. E. Hreszeale, J. M. Sullivan, L. D.
Harris, George E. Prince, Dr. S. M. Orr.
In Memoriam.
On the filth day of October, ?8Q7, Lewis
Mabaffoy, the six-months-old son of Air.
and Mrs. T. C. Banister, cf Crayton, was
snatched by death's angel from the arms
of his parents almost without warning.
At sunset on the fourth the bright little
boy was well, cheerful and full of life
nil that we could wish-but suddenly he
was seized with cholera infantum, and
ere the sun arose on tho fifth his spirit
lind taken its everlasting Hight. On
April tho sixth God gave these parents
two little ones to love and care for and to t
boajoy in the household. Oh, what a j
pleasure thia little boy and Rirl have
been. Hut, oh! how sad that they must
so soon be separated. Grieve not, fond
parents, for little Lewis has only gone be
fore. God knows what is best and does
all things well. The striken family have
the sympathies ot the entire community.
The remains were interred at Bethany on
the following dav, ibu iuQ?r?l ??f v??Oa
having been conducted by Rev. M. Mo
Gee.
Weep not. dear parents, dry your tear?,
For you shall see in after years
How God In lovo baa took bim home
To live with bim till you shall como.
M. J. G.
Cray ton, 3. C.
Denver Items?
Cold weather is approaching, and a fire
early these mornings Is very pleasant.
Everyono is bustling to get their cotton
out, but the price it la now bringing is
very discouraging to the farmer?. Some
think lt is labor almost for nothing.
Misa L. E. Garrison left some days ago
for Greenville, where she will go to
Behool.
Some of the farmers are busy gathering
corn aa well as pioking cotton, and corn
Bhucking will soon be on band.
Mr. T. R. Simpson, accompanied by bis
cousin, Miss Ada Simpson, spent lant Sun
day at the home of his father.
Mr. S. B, Eirod, who ia going to school
at Anderson, was at home Sunday before
last.
Wo must cuy that from all prospects it
looks very much like we will have some
weddings this fall. All of you who have
good homes and plenty around you,
"look before you leap." CHUMS.
% Gore for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of Headaohe
Electric Bitters baa proved to Le the very
best. It effects a permanent erne, and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to ita Influence. We urge all who
are ail Meted to procure a bottle, and give
this remedy a fair trial. In cases of ha
bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the ute of thia
medicine. Try lt once. Large bottles
only Fifty cent? at Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Discovery Saved his Life.
Mr. G. Calllouette, Druggist, Beaven
rille. 1U, says : "To Dr. King's New Dis
covery I owe my life. Waa taken w'th
La Grippe and tried ali the physicians lor
tuiles about, but of no avail and was given
ap and told I could not live Having Dr.
King's New Discovery In my store I sent
for a bottle and began ita nae, and from the
first dose began to get better and after
laing three bottles was up and aboutsgain.
it ls worth its weight in gold. We won't
icep Blore or house without it." Get a
Tree trial bottle at Hill Orr DrngCo. . ,
WANTED AGENTS.
' The Confederate 8oldler in the Civil
(Var." just published, contains f>00 poces
[2x10 inches, and over 1,100 large Baut?
Scenes, Portraits. Map*, etc. The greatest
tod largest War Book ever published, and
:he only one that does justico to the Con
'ederate soldier and tito cause he fought
'or. Complete in one volume. Aleuts
.rantrd everywhere to sell thin book on
mr new and easy-plan. "Many of tho lady
ind gentlemen agents who aro at work
uro mukiog from 9100 to $3)0 per month.
Veterans. Rons ard Daughters of Voter
ms. and r.thers interested are requested to
end fera beautiful illustrated descriptivo
drcular ffre?) and term?? to agents. Ad-,
treas. Courier Jcurnal Job Printing Co.,
f.ouiefllle, Ky, 12-10
Saruli llcrnhiudl's T< stimwiy.
Tin: Ilor? MAN IIot'SK, NKW YoUK.
Mareil li?. 1 Mi?;.
(jontlnmon : J; is with great p?ousuro
t j uti 1 tes ' i ly Ki the Iii -'i i iandard, Htip? ncr
tinten, atid wearing <ju?dtties ot your cele j
turnt ? 1 "G?hl M eda?" l?lack lire KS Goods, i
'l t.c-y exe ? ail other* (liai have coin? un- I
doVmy observation, and ?bfmid occupy a j
I : unlneni phiej in every lady's wardrobe, i
J1/listing to: g rea! reputation your fib- j
ricj have :i hieved will continue I beg tu ?
romain, 'l our- very trnlv.
SA MAU It Kl t?i ll,'. Il ! >T
l-'or tale by lJrpwii,.Osboi?M ?V, Co.
A Caril.
M ra. MeSniitli and Mi:-* Cornish oller
a r.iro opportunity i>'r instruction in*,
painting, drawing and fahey work.
Th..??! Judi" - aro competent and thorough
teachers, possessing tho very latest Infor- j
motion concerning tho respecti ve branches j
Ho y touch. Pupils are now being ro- ?
reived and tuition i-i vi ty mcdorato. A !
Lad ios' Exchange v. iii ho added. Caney j
work will no w bo put on sale fdr small ]
cotiiinifisioii. An rooms itt Ph South j
Main Street.
u \? watsa -vtjv S w il B Barn s s ?
. , pain ??i thc nerves. It is thought by
?onie medical experts to be caused by
poverty of thc blood, which condition
lowers thc tone of the nerves rind
starves them.
Unless thc poisons and waste matter
in thc- blood arc Mitered out of it by thc
kidneys into the urine, thc blood will
?arry disease instead of nourishment to
the nerves. Neuralgia, or pain in the
nerves is the danger signal or symptom
.vliich nature uses to warn the victim
>f danger.
This condition can be
CURED
J have been a great sulloror with neu
ralgia and liver and kidney troubles for
throe or four years. I havo tried many
remedies but nono did mo as much good
aa your Sparagus Kidney Pills and Little
Liver Pills. They aro helping mo and
alHO my mother, who says tboy aro the
host medicine she has over tried to cure
rheumatism. Bhe has been so at times
she could not walk, but your pills have
done bor so much good, she says she will
use no other medicine.
ROSA GONHARII,
Box 400, Clarksville, Tenn.
HOBBS
QnoraffiBQ tfirlnou Dille
V|JGluguU REUMUJ IlliUI
HO??L REMEDY CO., PnorniBTOBS. CmcAQC.
Ur. Hobbs Pills For Salo in ANDERSON, S. O,
by WI LH ITE A W1LHITE, Wholesale ond Re
tail DruKKi?t-i. 39 Public Square.
TO THEJPUBLIC.
ON account of temporary absence from
Clemson Coll?ge, the Free Clinic for
Bick and lame animals conducted by me
every Monday at 1 p. m. is herewith dis
continued until further nolie-'.
DR. W. Ii A. WYMAN,
Veterinarian to Clemson Ag College.
Oct L'-, ISO? 17 2
WHOSE COw:
A. white and red speckled Cow, with a
j-% Calf about two months old, was
taken up in the city about a weok ago, and
is now in my possession at the City Coun
cil stables. The owner can get it by oall
lng on me, proving property and paying
expenses W. B. KING.
Pot 20, 1807_17 1
THOROUGHBRED JERSEYS
To go at. Auc!ion at my place,
ASTABULA, near Pendleton, S. C.,
QohiwloTr OM- ?0 1AQ7
At ll o'clock a m.
The lot consists of nbont 15 fino Cows
in milk, and 10 Heifers; ul 1 Registered
or eligible to registration. I sell because
I wish to retire from the Dairy business.
This will be a bona tide sale, and will go
to the highest bidder for CASH. Don't
miss this ehsnce to get som? One blood.
FRANCIS J. PfiLZBR
J. IL MOUNCE, Auctioneer.
Pot 20, 1897_17_2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
the Estate of CH. Holcombe, deceased.
- t.-Ufl.J A_ K_?. ?V_-_
ai o uciciijr uuviuuu tn# |?DOCUH .UVIU, piuu
erly proven, to Ure undersigned within
the time prescribed by law snd those in
debted to make payment. ' '
M. W. CALLAHAM,
C. L. HOLCOMBE,
Executors.
Oct 13. ISS? 16 8
IS IT POSSIBLE?
Well. I guess dust drop in an?
sec for yourself that we aro doing it
and still live.
Magnificent Parlor Lamp, :>1 inches
Ililli, 12 iuches in circumference, to
go for -"?c. li' it?. t sold before it
reaches that price, beginning at $0.00
? \cii on Saturday. Oct. J tit h, and re
utM d 25c. each week day until sold. ,
I''ul I value $12.50. Watch your chance
?md buy when it strikes your li^ure.
A ?2.50 Lemonade Set to yo thc
ame way. ?'rice reduced 10. per day. i
A good quality .leans for Tic. per i
!. A better one for lie. per yard. |
A square dct*l article for 10c. l'p-to- |
date and anti-tariff prices on our 12_c.
1 Tic. 18c. and 22c. (?nod.-. Above
?,<.u_'lit especially for our bargaiu
huniing customers, but will sell to all
;.t same price.
Men's real Woolen Undershirts and
Drawers at 37?c. each down to the
cheapest,
Ladies ['leece Hued.
A few Sets Silver Plated on Steel
Knives and Forks atT?c. Set.
A few Sc: s Solid Tea and Table
Spoon.- ut Hie. and 7f)c. Set. Bought
by our Mr. Hicks at special price, and
we let go at a little above cost.
Pocket IJouks and Purses 2c, ftc. .">e.
und ?ju.
A good Barlow Knife for 5c. A
dandy for a dime. A iifty cents knife
at uric.
A Toe. Razor for 48c.
Kazor Straps 5e. and 10e.
Agate Iron Coffee Pots at 2<>c. 2r>c.
and !!.">c.
Same in i>ish Pans at 40c. lor I I
quart size.
Plated Tea Spoons 8c. Set.
Plated Table Spoons 15c. Set.
Two Papers Hair Pins for lc.
A big China Doll for 3c.
Best grade French Shoe Blacking
five boxes for 5c.
Mourning Pins two packages for 5c.
100 Fancy Brass-head Tacks for 5c.
Boys' Caps, 25c. kind, for 10s.
Boys' Waist, with button for pants,
for 10c.
Box Paper, 15c. kind,for 7c. and Oe.
Box Paper, 10c. kind, for 4c.
Lnnd Pencils, with rubbers, 5c. doz.
Flower Pots, made of red clay, half
gill to five gallon size.
Tweezers, steel, for 4c.
Spiral Egg Beaters 5c.
Scissors 3c, 5c, to 35c for best Steel
Scissors properly temperod.
Three-cornered Files, 'till gone, at
three for 5c.
Can Openers, good, at two for 5c.
Combs 2c, 3c, and 10c tor n first
class one.
Talcum Powder 5c. a box.
Best quality Pearl Buttons at Te. to
10c. dozen.
Odd Knives and Forks, bought by
our Mr. Hicks at special sale. You
can have them for a fraction above
cost, or less than factory cost.
Heavy Nail Hammers' 8c.
Hatchets 10c.
Alarm Clocks 60c.
Good Padlocks 5o, 10c and 15c.
Asbestos Stove Mats, will not burn.
4c.
Tracing Wheels, best, 5c.
Good Linen Cuffs 10c. pair.
. Have got another lot of Heavj
Homespun at 3c. and 4c. for yard-wide,
Heavy Drills 42o. The heaviest
made for 5c. per yard.
Now, how does that strike you, eh '
They will tell you that these thing?
cost more. That we will lose monej
on them, and all that kind of rot
Just what they told you eight years aeo
It's nothing new to us. And yet wt
have rushed right on-np, up, up
Never looking to the right or the left
'till we stand head and shoulders abo vi
everything in the raoe for fame an<
fortune. For Spot Cash-one smal
profit, and one only, on each item
First-olasB Gooda always for sonni
money paid. We are
Your* always truly,
C. S. MINOR and the
TEN CENT STORE,
27 South side of Public Square
?. LEWIS,
OF BELTON, 8- C.
BEING now comfortably located in roy two new; and commodious brick Store
Rooms, and having a larger and more completo Stock of Goods than ever
nhown in thia Town, I have decided to surpass even my own record for LOW
PRICES. For instance
10,000 yards heavy yard-wide Sheeting at 4c.
10,000 yards Standard Prlnta at4o.
7-ounce All Wool Jeans at 10c
Lace and Button Shoes from G2io a pair np.
Children's Shoes 25c up. Whole Stock Brogans OSc.
Full Stock Dresi Goods 5c. to 9100 per yard
Men's Suits fl 75 up. Boya* 021o. np,
And all other Goods cheaper than you eyer bought them.
J?I LL. I NE BY GOODA-Ladles' Cloaks. Shirts. Rugs, dec in profusion.
A complete line of Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES, including 500 Barrels of
Flour bought before tho rite.
I cordially invite all to call to see me and be convinced of my ability to serve
them aright. fiW Remember, I alwajs pay the highest ('ash Price for Cotton.
Yours for low prices.
fit. A. .LEWIS. Belton, ri. C.
TO THE PUBLIC OF ANDERSON CO.
To all People who wear Shoes.
WE aro open and ready to save you money. Our prices are under foot,
confident of having tho most uniqne Shoe Parlor in this Sute, of having the
ibiiity to purchase the best Goods at the mo&V advantageous terms, and of
having used that ability in tho. selection of our varied and extensive Stock of
footwear, remember, ali our Goods are just from Eastern markets, and are
strictly up-to-date. Even in our. cheapest Footwear you will find quality and
3 ty le combine. We are going to fit
One Family In Shoes absolutely Free,
Whether there be five in family'or twenty-five, on tho night of-.
v^q oVEMist, "97.
With every CASH PURCHASE of Onev Bollwr we will cive a ticket,
ffhioh will entitle you to a chance to have your family fitted in Shoes
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
And at tho same time we givo you BETTER SHOES for less money than you
ret elsewhere. Start with thc New Shoe Store, located in the
OLD POST OFF?GE,
\nd see how many tickets you can get for thc Drawing.
Remember, we can fifall feet,
For there are old foot, and young feet, and little feet and great,
Pretty feet and homely feet, and feet that (io.not mate.
Thero ave tondcr feet and tough feet, abd narrow feet and wide,
Short feet and long feet, and foot you would like to hide ;
It's quito a feat to cover fect in style and comfort, too.
And if this is what you aro after I'll'tell you what to do,
Just take your feet to ELECTRIC CITY SHOE STORE,
OLD POST OFFICE, and fit them in Shoos.
Your feet will bo fitted, your taste suited, your poekct-book Batistied with
ivery Shoe bought. Whist more un you want ? Unless it is Ten Couts for
/Ovlon. . . . . ? ? 't
ELECTRIC CITY SHOE STORE,
FRIPP & LIGON, Proprietors.
Airain claims our Attention af ter a few
weeks rest, and to lier reign we
must now submit.
We should not begrudge her thc attention, for she has
been unusually kind this season in bringing back the Stan
dard Mateiials in beautiful new shades. Soft, light-weight
Wool Goods predominate. Fine Whip Coids, in black and
colors, Pingalines, Canvat; Cloths, Vigarots, Drab 'EteSj Gran
ite weaves and other Goods too numerous to mention.
Those pretty Plaids and Roman Stripes have her seal of
approval, and for those beautiful shades o?" Browns, ?roons,
Reds and Blues, which came in Plain as well as Plaids and
Stripes^we should be especially grateful. For all of these
we have Trimmings to suit, and you should bear in mind
that with these a touch of black is indispensable.
We have the Satins, the Braids, the Buttons, the Buckles
and all the little things necessary to make the toilette com
plete and stylish.
We also wish to mention that heretofore we have had
one good Dress Maker, but she has secured the assistance of
another most excellent Modiste, and from now we will have
two of the best Mantua-Makers to be found in upper South'
Carolina. Come and let them help select the Dress, and they
will be sure to give you a becoming, stylish, up-to-date
Dress.
MILLINERY
Was never so beautiful, and as we have a Milliner who un
derstands her business thoroughly, and is an artist in her
trade, it will be to your advantage to deal with ns in Milli
nery as well as in other departments.
As we have been requested more than once to add Car
pets, we have this season put in a choice selection of Ingrain
and Tapestry Carpeting. For a moderate sum of monery you
can now secure 8 good, serviceable Carpet.
Other Hcuse Furnishing Goods received our attention,
and a large line of Curtains, Rugs, &c, have been bought in
profusion.
Knowing it will be to your interest, and hoping that yon
will visit us early and often?I am
Yours truly,
mmm mm Vf* v m + m ? AM??. ? ? ? .
VT e nave never oeiore naa suon a line 01 ?aens ana jsoys
Hats, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings generally, and we
guarantee prices on all these Goods against any house in the
State. R. S. H.
n V Ww
?j L? 1 UlVUs
The fact that we have done in the. past month hy far the
largest business we have ever transacted proves that the
public appreciates our superior values. Yon casi eave a, large
per cent by buying here. Small expenses and small margin
of profit to keep the goods moving explains this. Join the
ranks of those who profit by our
And you'll agree that we are the best house for popular
priced Goods.
In WOOL DRESS GOODS we have a variety of
handsome styles to offer at a saving of 10c. *to 15c. on the
old prices.
Black-Goods, Novelty Suitings, Nubian Jacquards,
Plaids, Brocades. .
.Oar 5c. Worsted is going fast-everybody marvels ' at
the cheapness.
3000 yards heavy rich-rcolpred Artic Flannels-never
sold for less than 6c.-you caa have your choice bf Pat
.terns at 4Jc.
Handsome styles in Fall Percales, beet quality 10c.
Good, honest, fast colored Calico 3Jc, 4c. and ?c.
Canton Flannel 5c.
Best quality Standard^?il Cloth only 15c.
Good Jeans ?2?C.
Jeans Pants 50o. np. %'
W? claim yow attention on
fm
This month. Our best Oak Tan Calf, every pair warrant
ed solid leather, in-sole, cate?le and connter, $1.25.
Solid Leather Brogans S1.00.
Broken lots of Georgia Home-made Shoes we are closing
oat for lexi than anybody can buy them from the mannfac-.
. . . tarer, v- '."'.'
Women's Heavy'Shoes from 60c. up.
Men's Fancy Colored Shirts 35c., 50c. and 75c.
. Men's Work Shirts from 15c. ?up.
The beet Knit Shirt for 45c,
Sweet, Orr & CVa. Overalls and Trousers, the best in the.world.
We claim a share of your patronage only on the grounds
that we offer superior Goods at a small cost.
We make all of our transactions satisfactory. Ar?
always pleased to correct errors, and refund, your money
should the Goods prove unsatisfactory.
McGULLY