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Intelligencer. Published ever]/ Wednesday. J. F. Cl.INKSCAI.KR, I KlHTOK.S AND C. C. LANGSTON. > I'KOPHI Kreuts. l i;HMS i ONE vi:AH, - - - - ii sq SIX MON THS. - - - ?.-> Wt?DNKSHA Y, APRIL !. 1900. Some interest ni parties want tim campaignthis year to bu a very ipiiei one, ami ?ulvocatc (but tin* State can s ass he limited to speaking ai hut <>n< or two points in each Congressional District. Wo believe the suggestion ? good ono. 11 tho banks ol' K<m.!. Nth!: lo I heir present policy ol rcfii>:itig in pjiy State wairants they may u?is| iinit.e rially in clearing np tim mudd|ejii timi State. .\ politician without money and with the libarding'-lmuscs and boo/cries closed t" him is a ni igra toi.s CURS. Atlanta':; refusal lo invite Admiral I)(>\V( y ??i Iter?me her guest of hpiioi recently brought from tim gallant A<1 mirul n long distance Carthian shot ;?: Charlotte, on his ret urn home. It was a pantomime and was io thc effect: "I don't want to sec yon nut her." Hurrah for I '(-wey ! The Republican House, divided as it is against itself, will, il left to its own volition, topp to its destruction before the ides of november, lt is al ways thus with unwieldy majorities another demonstration of the desira bility of an equal division in party representation. Top-heavy structures are never safe. - . -tm Doctor's will di Ocr; but now that one shade of Republicans charge that the Porto Rican tarilVis being dictated by thc trusts and protected interests, ami another shade charge that tho trusts arc fighting the turill" bill, it would seem that the pool', emaciated patient, I'ort O Rico, should lind relief from one of these contending forces. The Abbeville P-rrsu und Ummer has now Abbevillei/.cd au offending .Span ish name already Americanized and spells il "i'oto" Rico. This phonetic improvement will lie appreciated in several other parts ol the State.-The Stale. All of which has mure lo com mend it than the Stales cherished I'uairtcaii Riquo. The spelling reform cranks are again claiming a good share ?d' public atten tion. Our orthography is buuglcsotue, to bc sure, and about us bad as anything can bc, except thc improvements und devices suggested by these self-same reformers. For tim present at least, the old way, though it bc "double, double, t<?il und trouble," is good enough for ttfi. nm ? I? Tm; INTEI.I.KSKNCKH rejoices to learn that the rumored salo of Hoke Smith's controlling interest in the Atlanta Journal to a Boston syndicate has not been consummated. Under tho Smith policy tho Journal has become one of tho most independent and representa tive papers in the South, and we should very much deploro a chango in the Jonrnar* management. On thc 1st inst. Mr. Hugh Wilson celebrated the 41st anniversary of his connection with the Abbeville Press and Manner office. Ho commenced in the humble capacity of "devil" and now owns the plant and ably tills the editorial chair. Wo extend] our con gratulations to Bro. Wilson, and wish him many moro years of usefulness and -happiness ns a journalist. -. m? m am - Senator Tillman's recent severe ar raignment of tho country weeklies for lack of tact in making up their columns will not bo relished by some of our es teemed contemporaries who have hith erto claimed for that honored worthy a monopoly of all kinds of judgment, taste, tact, and infallibility as a critic. Surely, the Senator must bo correct this time, too. A peculiarly happy ligure was that employed by thu honored Senat or Ret ins, of Alnbaimi, in his brilliant satire last Friday directed against tho Repub lican majority in general and Senator Heveridgo in particular. Senator Bev eridge had thc ?lay previous delivered his long advertised but much delayed speech in favor of l'orto Rican free trade to crowded galleries and ably sustained his reputation as a spell binder. He pleaded eloquently for fish for thc Porto Rican, but evinced a will.agness to accept a serpent for the Filipinos. In speaking of lleve ridgo's effort, Senator Pcttus declared that genuine orator is absolutely absolved from all rules of logie or com mon sense." Continuing he said: Mr. President, thc Master once had to select a man to lead the children of Israel out of Kgypt and through the wilderness of Cannan. IR'?lid not se lect an orator. No, Hu selected one of these men from Iowa or Maine, and his name was Moses. And he was a stuttering man, too. Rut Moses told his Master to His face that he could not do it. because he could not speak to thc people. And w hat w as thu re ply? "There is Aaron: he speaks well," and they took Aaron along, not in com mand- that, was not allowed; but thoy took linn along ns a kind of deputy. And when Moses, on his Masters or der, went up into tin; mountain for thc tablets, tin; orator left in charge had a golden calf framed, and ho put all the people down to worshipping tho gold en enif. More people worship the gold . en calf now than they did in those days. Hut while Aaron and his peo p?o were all down worshipping the golden calf the mau of God appeared and he pulled out his sword and de manded to know who was on the Lord's side, and thc orator jumped np from his knees, drew his sword and got o/i Moses'side and went to killing the I' israelites along with Moses. All these ' orators will do thc samo thing. The last ono of them. We saw an instance of it yesterday afternoon. The farmersol' thisCouiity,as a ruh', I aro iu good shape lt behooves them ! to husband their resources ami cnn nerve their forces, because next fall may i . * - anothr "rub.*' A few dollars ' saved now will come in very handy j : next lall. j Now that llrothor Slmldon has given ! his version a< lo how .Jesus would run i ?1 newspaper, ii would bc eminently I fitting Ihn) ..inn enterprising eu-. j should step in now ?inti demonstrate I lu au anxious public how Senator I Tillman would run a paper, liv nil ! mea? - !. ? us have hot h sides represen I I ed. o I Al jii mas." meeting ol'thc represen) a - j lr.? husim ss men ol' Charleston in i thal. ? iiy last rrhui*sitay night, ? was i unanimously decided io huid Hie pro posed .South Carolina Kxposiliou lhere il tiring tin- ?mt iiiiiii of !:.??!. Prominent citizens from ?ill pails ni ih<- .Stale were presen) anil (lie I?:;: enterprise was launched amid Hie tri. : : t . - - r ? n thusiasm. I: wa,- ?iiinnmiccd ili.it :s good pori iou <?!' i nc cjij>ital sim-k id' I lie Exposition I..id I) t n suhsci ihi tl, ;;:?d a . sura ii?*? - wore ._.:..( it thal I he tull amoiinl would be forthcoming us ??omi as I he publie iva's ?.:> \ ? n an opportunity lo take the shales. The projeel haslhe eiidoi si'iiM'til <?! I he people of Hie whole Stale .ind will heil big success. F.iloits ol' auglomnuiacs lo throw discredit lipon the opponents ol' the rowarilly "ifay-Hoveu-fool treaty" hy applying lo them snell very inap propriate epithets us jingoes and trait ors. diselo.se the impotency of I he ease they seek to make. 11 discloses a piti able poverty of wholesome and con vincing argument when appeals lo popular pr?judices arc made tho key note to all discussion. If a determina tion fixed by reverence Tor American traditions and a desire lo maintain American supremacy on American soil constitute treason ?ind jingoism, then let. either our national lexicon lie re vised or revise the biographies of such jingoes ano traitors as .lames Monroe and Abraham Lincoln. The most pue rile argument, however, which wo have heard advanced in favor of the treaty is that put forward by th?' President himself which is thal a rejection of (he treal.N would constitute a rebuke lo the iidmiuistral ion and necessitate thc re tirement ol' Secretary Hay from the Cahifiel. The administr?t iou has ai re, nly been rebuked for i's failure uv inability lo resist foici-rn iiiltucuccs aimed ul (be wei I'm ol this country, nor can I he retiren?, ul ol' Secretary Hay from the ('ahsuci release tho ad minislralioti ?lom that odium. The administration is entirely too prone io lose its iniiiutt ies by means of Cabinet scape-goats, yet, despite ?his fact, tho American people are loth to concede the atonement offered, and are only wailing lo repudiate the sacrilice as well as the penitent propitiator. Leaves From u Loiterer's Note-hook. LowXPK.svi I.I.K, S. C., April 2, WOO. Messrs. 1?. A. und .lohn Henry Hell have returned from Spnrtanburer, where they went to be at tho bedside of Mr. Ira 13. Hell, the son ol'the first mimed, who hud a severe case ol' pneu monia. It gives us much pleasure to be able to say that he is now much better and well on the way to recovery, in a few days ho will be enabled to re sume his studies at Wollard College. Mr. A. V. Harnes made a business trip to Anderson the first of the week, returning Tuesday. Mr. T. I). Cooley was called to Wil liamston Monday on account of l he sickness of bis sister, Mrs. Lewis. Dr. Larry McCalla, of Eaton ton, Ga., visited his brother. Mr. Lil. McCalla, for a few ?lays. Mr. Hobert Moorehead, of Anders en, was in town awhile tho guest of Mrs. A. IC. Moorehead. A High Shoals citizen, Mr. Mae Heid, was hero Wednesday. Mr. Henry H. Allen came up Wednes day afternoon from Augusta, where ho is a student nt thu Augusta Medical College. Another of our embryo doctors, Mr. J. L. Fennell, is at home at tho close of his school, the Medical College of Charleston. The well known farmer and merchant of Starr, Mr. P. H. Allen, waa here for a few hours Thursday. Several men, prominent in tho busi ness and legal world, were in town Thursday ?nd Friday. On tho street wo noticed Messrs. T. li. McGahan and George A. Wagener, of Charleston, Messrs. M. L. Honhnm and George E. Prince, of the Anderson bar, and Mr. Wm. P. Green, of tho th in of Parker ?c. Green, attorneys, at Abbeville A colored woman, the wife of Jim Brownlee, was accidentally shot in tho foot by her husband with the usual pistol which of course "wasn't loaded. Two men from Anderson were here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, looking for a darkey who had run away from Mr. Quince 1 lammond. Mr. ll. <>. 'Picquet, the ellicieut fore man of the oil mill, left Saturday morn ing for his home at Elberton, Ort. Air. deter li. Horton left Saturday for C. reen vi Ile to accept a position on the stall"of the Greenville Haily News. Mr. L. E. Korry cu und the Misses Norry cu, of Anderson, were tho guests of Mr. H. C. Kuy until Sunday nfter noon. The well-known Mr. John W. Mc Calla, of iluardniont, Ga., was here Friday ami Saturday with Mr. I). L. Harnes. Mr. li. IC. Moseley was in town Sun day visiting Iiis father, Dr. J. lt. Mose ley. ?Messrs. F.. ,1. and ,1. C. Hueknbee went to Abbeville on a business trip Monday. The pastor of the Haptist Church, Kev. .J. A. Hrown, preached very inter estingly to the children Sunday. Mr. Hrown will attend thu ICeumunicnl or "world-wide'' missionary conference, which convenes on thu 21st inst, at New York, and will be in session un til the 1st ot May. Mrs. Hattie Hakei ll ai eh ison died ] Sunday morning about 7:()0 o'clock nt i thc homo of her mother, Mrs. .Jane Haker. Thu funeral services wei? conducted at the Presbyterian Church at 4 p. m. by Hov. J. A. Hrown.. Her motlier, three sisters and two broth- j era survive her. For about twelve ! years ?Mrs. Hutchison hud been an in- j valid, and had made a brave struggle i against ?liseuse. In the last fuw months ! she had suffered more than ever, and j to her,-a perfect Christian character, j death came ns a welcome relief. Your compositors snilly mutilated my j letter of last week, doubtless t brough ] sheer inability to rend my "flat." In' speaking of Mr. ?Morgan Daniela' chi!- j ?Iron, who havo'returneil from the Pasteur Institute, at HaP,imore. I said that they hail been saved by this I 11'? . i tai j ?li ol'modern science from ?1 ter- \ j rihlo death, "which no doubt t would ? have been theirs len yenis ago.*' Von made it rend, "ten days ago.*' Again I lower down you make nie -ay thal our little city was "nlllieted v\ith a supe 1 riorit y ot drummers" lor a day or two. \ No doubt drummers are very superior j people, hut what I intended lo say was I thal we had a '.siiperlluity'' ot dru Hi lliers. lt i> almost impossible tho'to ! avoid mistakes in setting Inn 11 n writ ten ropy, and I Ih:ini; you lor makin;: so lew in t he na??I. Mi h. IIOHTON. Brilon Hems. Bi i TON, S. ( '.. April L\ 1090. Aller a Inn;.', patient wail mir tarni - . i s an; at la.si plowing. < ?ats and w heat are looking well. The enid snap ? ('.?K sn't seem to have lim: the fruit, or, at least, some of the peaches ?ire In tact. A telegram was received here this I morning announcing the death ol Kev. .1. k. I ant, ai t'ampohello, Spartan hu rg ('on fi ty; yesicrdny. liisbody was hun. d ut I'ampohella th;, afternoon. Mr. T'anl was a brother ol Messrs. C \V. and A. I*. I".mt, of i'd- placo, and a mau ot much power, i'm many years he stood at. {ho very I'roni lank ol' Hie ? ministry ol the Baptist (.'hutch, j Mis; Cornelia Lewis, -.sile of C. U. I ,cwi.?, died at he; home, "miles aho\ e here, hist night ai U o'clock, and le i bod> was mn ned in ibo cemetery at t Rig ? n i k (milich thi.'! afternoon, Rev. !?'. NV. r.uiis comlucliiig the funeral service. Mts. I.owis was ahoill folly liv?; years oh|, ?i woman ol'many noble t rails of character amt much esteemed by a large circle ol'friends. She leaves a husband and the children to mourn her death. At 2:30 o'clock last Thursday ovo ning, at the li..-of Mr. H.T. Tollison, Misa Kstalina Tollison ahd Mr. W. H. Brown were married hy Kev. W. T. 'l'aie. Thc marriage was a very quiet affair, their being only a few intimate friends ami relatives present. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1'. Tollison, and hus many friends here who regret to lose ber, bi?t who congratulate thc fort?nate; groom. Mr. Brown is a successful tanner of the Whitefield neighborhood. Wo ex tend them our hearty congratulations. Mr. .1. T. Cox has sold out his entire stock of furniture ami groceries to C. M. Cox & Co., who will continue to conduct business nt the old stand. Mr. Cox, in retiring, desires to extend his \ thanks to thc public for its liberal pa-I I rouage, and to express his wish that! his brother, who lakes charge, will rc - ? ceivc thc same kind treatment, at its hands. lu a few days the Cox Drug Co. will open up in their handsome storeroom, w hich is almost complete. W'eaie glad lo welcome Mr. T. M. Cox home again, aller an absence of three years in Anderson. Mrs. VY. C. liowi nspent Ki nlay night with her sister, Miss Mamie I'oore, at the Greenville female College. .Mrs. .Marv A. West is ou a visit loller sou \V ll. Wraf. Mr. Albert Sharp, ol' Anderson, was visiting in town Sunday. Miss bena Rice was at home from ; Piedmont Sunday. Miss Mallie ticer spent Sunday at ! home. The Belton Dramatic Club is expect- ? iuga line house to witness their play, "What's Next?" l-'riday night. The Club is in linc trim, and doubtless will furnish some of thc best amusement of the season. Au automobile is in town, lt attracts irreat crowds, for it's thc first thing of the kind wo have seen. The people hero aro and ought to be more bilious now than over, but that's all right. Wo have livo as good doc tors as any town that occupies so hum ble a placo as Helton. Belton and Anderson will play ball at tho last mentioned place Saturday, April 3. XXXX. Clemson Vs. hrsklno Base Hall Game. Thc Clemson team, fresh from her victory over Cornell last week by a score of 0 to 7, will arrive in Anderson at 11:00 a. m. next Saturday, 7th inst., to play a game of base ball with Er skine's crack team nt .1.510 p. m. Tho rooting contingent of the Clemson stu dent body will bo on hand to cheer their team on to a second victory. Ers kine's team is claimed by its support ers to be the strongest team over turned out by that institution. This will be an interesting and intensely ex citing game. Last year the two teams met twice, and while Clemson defeated Erskine the first game, she was defeat ed herself in the second game. Those who witnessed tho Cornell game here last week, however, nre Clemson's backers for the coming season. Tho lino up of Clemson will be McMnkin, p.; Hunter, 2nd b.; Hughey. 3rd b.; Maul din, s. 8.; Lavhan, c.; Groy, 1st b.; Hamberg, c. f.; Cole, 1. f.; Gaines, r. f. Substitutes: Barksdale, Dueyle, etc. A number of tho Clemson and Ers kine faculty and students will attend. Tho admission to tho grounds will be 25 cents for mennnd 15 cents for Indies. W. G. S. Clemson College, April :t. - Tho activo military campaign in tin; Philippines is about to close it is said, on account of the approach of thc wet season. Firemen Thankful. I _ j ANDI.KSOX, March 29th, l!?0?>. Tn His Honor lim Mayor ami the City i 'ouncil ot Anderson, S. ( ',; Gentlemen: Tin- Pioneer Hose Gom pany, appr?ci?t i iifr fully the action of tho City Council in tin; recent purchases made for thc improvement of the lire department of Anderson, S. C., and do- . ?iring to give expression to that honor- . able body for their unqualified appro bation ol' tho progressive spirit shown ' in furnishing the means of increasing : ?ts efficiency, ut a called meeting on the ._*-"* 111 iii-t. passed the following r?solu- . t ion: ; ' Resolved, That the thanks of thc Pioneer Hose Co. aro due ami ure here by tendered to the Honorable Mayor and City Council of Anderson for the recent parchase of a horse, hose and wagon for the use of the department. IN -peet fully, I'IONKMI. Hosi: C<?. i Sunday School Institute The following is Hu: programme ol the 20th annual session of the Saluda] Kap'?st Sunday School institute, to be . held with Mountain Creek Church ; Tuesday and Wednesday, April ?J.Jth and ?otil, 1900: j I I i:>?>.\v. !. Introductory sermon ai ll a. m.. j by Kev. .1. D. Chapman, J). P.. Kev. W. : T. Tate, alternate. v. l?oeess for om* hom-. Organization-by enrolling names of delegates and election of ollicers for | ensuing tenn of two years. !. Query: How may we best study j the four Gospels so as to get a clear understanding of the lifeand teachings I of ?mr Lord? Speakers, Ibo. .John A. dobinson ami Bev. W. W. Leathers. Open foi genera] discussion. ii. The relat ion of tho Sunday School to the Church. Speakers, Kev. G. W. Hussey ami Kev. J. I). Chapman. Open for general discussion. ('?. Adjourn at will. WKDNKSDA V. 7. Meet at 0:30 a. m. Devotional ex ercises for 30 minutes, conducted by Uro. L. K. Campbell. H. Query: Has the Sunday School been a benefit, to the children of tho present general ion V Speakers, Hov. W. D. Mooror and Uro. E. P. Karie. Open for general discussion. tfc Essay, by Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Open for general discussion. 10. Query: Can our Sunday Schools be made more effective by grading them? Speakers, Uro. L. M. Mahntfey and Bro. W. F. Cox. Open for general discussion. 11. Kecess for one hour. 12. The pince and importance of song in Christian worship. Speakers, Bro. CG. Burris*and Uro. li. C. Shirley. Open for general discussion. Kl. Experience meeting on Sunday School work, in which bri thieu are re quested to respond iii live minute speeches. Fach appointee will be allowed 20 minutes and others 10 minutes. The choir ?if Mountain Creek Sunday School will arrange for thc music. L. M. M MIA F FE Vj Chairman ol Conimitte. A Card of Thaaks Mu. F.iUTOlt: Allow us to express our many thanks to the many friends and neighbors who HO kindly ministered unto us during the illness and death of our husband and father, W. A. Finley. May God, in all His goodness ever re member them and pour his best bless ings out upon them. Mus. WM. A. FINLEY &'CHILDREN. ! ?? Advocate please copy. Thc Grand Young Giant Again Heads thc List -Ifs saccess Unprecedented. Dr. Joe Cabcll Davis, Manager Mu tual Heserve Fund Life Association of N. Y. My dear Sir: Jn acknowledging re ceipt of check for $3000.00, ($400.00 having been paid in advance) balance in i'nll payment of policy No. 18229 in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa tion of New York, on the life of my late father, Mr. J. P. C. DuPre, I wish to thank both yourself and the Company for the courteous treatment accorded UP as well as for the settlement so sat isfactorily made in the policy having been paid before maturity of contract. Wishing for yourself and the Company the highest possible success, I nm, Yours very truly, JULIUS H. DUPRE, Attorney. The Mutual Heserve vrites every up-to-date contract, guaranteed by four per cent, reserve. First-class men can securo liberal contracts by writing to DR. JOH. CAREI.1. DAVIS, Manngcr, Greenville, S. C. ANNOUNCEMENTS. OZ- CftiiilltltUrV anfiounco i en's will be pub llB*<od nulli hi Primary Election f <r Fivj UJI l.ir*-PAYAULK IX ADVINCK. Don't ask ti? to credit you. FOR AU I ?I IV K. I her??!?* ?reiiinnc ? ?uy?.,if i '-.? t or A minor - u'-j i-i t<i n.e UocUi?n J( tse Democratic I'rimt.y. W. A. HVDGENS. NV E'VE bien loo bu?y to write ndverti3?ments. Long lines of wagons houlieg nut DEAN S PATENT FLOUR-tho finest that, ever darkened the threshold of* thc'.'r*ed Laue"-have been doing our advertising fortis. We don't, have to n wrthu ; just do it to koop, on tho j:ood gide of tho Prin tors, who tnt u thing inti Dean's Putout. In fact, wo have hat! just as much ns we could do, and didn't want to clo it al', hence didn't advertise Now, we josi want to thank our customers for their trade, and show tbat straws always show which way tho wind is blowing. Since September 1st our business has hoon ? record-breaker, the cash faits up to date chowing a net increase of SS pt r cent over the 8aVne period Inst year, and Ki per cent ? vcr tho rame period of the year preceding, which was the largest year's bus iness we ever did. For this wo w'uh to thank our customer*, ??d say ip them thai, ?hile wo aro not advertising, Wuenevcr ibey want atiy Dry Goods, Shoes, Plantation Supplies-such as Flour, Coffee,' Corn, Bacon and Molasses-they can get them ju.it as they'vo always done-at Rock Bottom Price? and everything GUARANTEED. & RATLIFF?.. . FERTILIZED CUSTOMERS: Please let us have your Notes at once. We must send, them in to the Company on April 15th. BEAN & BATLIFFE. Peoples i Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. \ ? Q??CK SHOT To get a bird , on the wing ! Everything advancing at auch arap id rate requires quick action and the i t.sli down to get in on thc ground Hoer. Hut who, uii, who ! had the judg inoiit, tlie foresight and thc cash to plunge iii before thc advances? Ah. wc proclaim to all the world that we are among thc happy few. Thousands of dollars put in good staple stui? a loug time since enables us to pour out .-uch a volume of Bargains as has nev er been seen herc before. Every pur chase you go to make they tell you about thc advance, do thoy ? Well, why don't you give us a show and see how little advance there is in fact. Gracious knows we are glad io serve you even at our low prices. Profit, you say ? Well, really, there would be no profit at to day's prices if we had to buy now, but remember we have thc stuff bought in large lots before the advances and we divide our good fortune with you. Do you use China, Glassware, Crock ery, Tinware, or have you any use ot all for a Trunk, cither good or cheap ? All these items we bought in car loud, and thus had them laid down to us at about what our competitors would have paid for the same goods io tho market. Add thc d;ff?rencc in co:>t to the difference in to-day's market, and you see how wc make so much difference in our figures. Remember-"Down with Competi tion \, our Dattie Cry." And this is how we do it : Wool finish Dress Goods at 5c. per yard. A small lot of Outings, good weight, at lc. and "ie. A good Ging ham at dc, a better one at 5c., and thc very best at G\o, All Calicoes 4c. and 5c, none higher. A good quality Towel Crash at Ole. Good Table Damask at 24c. A fair one at 15c. yd. Heavy Domestic Checks at 5c. yard. A good quality and pretty pattern at 4c yard. In Cheviots we have tho best and heaviest weights, prettiest patterns and latest styles at 7?c. If you want a fiue Suit for a little money or good Pants at small cost, don't pass us. We mean to sell you if you look at the goods. Buy a Hand kerchief and show it to your neigh bor-2iC, 5c, 8c, 10c, and on to fino Silk for those of fancy turn. All sizes, styles and colors Hose and Half Hqse for you-2?c pair, 5c, 7c, 10c, 12Jc. We can please you sure. Wear our Linen Collars-8c each, Celluloid Collars at 5o. Are you half shod ? See what wc eas do for your feet. 10c to 3i5c. per pair saved on Shoes is as well for you as anybody. Do you wantthismoney? If so it is yours. Let us sell you a Tea Set or a Din ner Set, handsomely decorated. 18 piece Decorated Table Set $1.00. 44 piece Decorated Table Set $2.90. 58 piece Decorated Table Set $4.75. 100 piece Decorated Table Set $7.50. And finer still at $8.50 to $10.00. See our genuine fine Imported China. We have Lamps at 10c to $5.00 oaoh, and feel sure that you will be pleased and benefited by giving us a look. J We shall be glad to have you trou ble us at least long enough to see us and get our prices. If you don't like us, ir you don't like our ways, or if you ain't got the cash and have to trade on time you can use us as a le ver. You can save money that' way if you don't want to trade with us. Music in the family is a good thing. It brightens the smiles of the happy and Ic?D??i? the grier of the troubled heart. We eau help you out from a Ja-jr* s Harp to a Guitar, Violin or Banjo with an Accord?on thrown in. If you want the best String and Bows at the lowest price seo ours. We have just taken the agency for the wonderful Sousa Band Harp, the best Harmonica ever sold for 25o. Will sell a few at 20c. to get them started. This is a Harp made with Benso. t Try ono of these and get mu sic without blowing yourself to death. Now, don't wait until it is too late, and then say we never had all these good things, Remember, a quick shot only gets the bird on tho wing. WK UNDERBUY. ' WE UNDERSELL. Yours, always truly, C. S. MINOR and tlc TEN CENTS 3TORE, Where Spot Cash doos the work. VUE Bill CST?TE. THE following aro a few' of many de sirable pieces of property in o?r bands for sate. When you ir?lKo? fi? f-.-.r prices and toroid 3011 will ano that wo hayo carefully selected for your benefit only saleable Lands : 476 Hore?, in thre? Tract*,-six miles of City, OD the highway, frosh laud, wooded' land, bottoms and other features. 55 sores, woll Improved, and located for truck farming. , Six-room House and Lot ou' East Boundary Street. Six-room Housa and Lot on Morris Street, oornor John's Street. One floe farm of 128 acres near' linnea Path< Two vaoant Lots, South Main St.eat. And many others; FRIERSON & SHIRLEY, Real Estate Agents. Every Day Household Needs. Overflowing with articles of every day use to all housekeepers, we have ittcmpted to enum?rate a list of specialties upon which we have placed prices :hat will move the goods in a lively fashion. We cannot promise that these toms will last long at the prices named, aud we advise quick purchasing. Every department of this Store is crammed full. Every price is thc very lowest for first-class goods. Kvery possible effort is made here to serve the best interest of our patrons. Gimlets- 5c. ^ Nickel Tack Puller 4c. Large Paper Files 4c. Hammock Hooks 5o. Picture Hooks ne. doz. Nickel Call Bell 9c. Door Bolts 4c. Ceiling Hooks 4c. Nut Crackers lie. Superior Machine Oil .~>o. Pliers or Nippers 5c. Foot Scrapers 5c. Screw Drivers lie. Well Polleys 4c. Chimney Stoves 5c. Box Picture Cord 10c. Combination Can Opener 'Jo. Simple Cau Opener 2c. Steel Circular Saw 13e. Upholsters Tack Hammer Gc. Carpenter's Hammer 10c. Polished Hatchets 15c. Smaller size 10c. Home Soldering Outfit 22c. Blizzard Mouse Trap 5c. Shelf Brackets 4c. pair. Good Curry Comb 5c. Holl Toilet Paper Holder 5c. Home Harness Riveter 59c. Iron Lamp Bracket 7c. Complete Cobbling Set (50c. iron Stove Lifter 2c. Sad iron Stand 4c. "Wood Butter Paddle 5c Nutmeg (irater 3c. Tea Strainer 4*!, Wall Coflec Mill 32c. Bowl Strainer 4c. Flesh Fork (ic. Crank Flour Sifter 12c. Milk Strainer 7c. Box Coffee ?Mili 25c. Wood Handle Diaper 4c. 3-qt. Tc* Sauoepaa 10c. Coffee and Tea Canister 7c. Large Potato Grater 5c. Spice Cabinet Wood 25c. Wire Potato Masher (ic. Nickel Towel Back 9c. Wood Soup Ladle 6o. Cake Turners 3c. Meat Pounders 5c. Match Safe (double) 3c. Basting Spoon 4c. Glass and China. Large Glass Water Pitcher 10c. Glass Preserve Dishes 5o. Glass Celery Stands 5c. Glass Sugar Dish 5c. Glass Butter Dish 5c. duns T^erry Bowls 5c. Glass Berry Dishes 25c. Salt and Pepper Set 12c. Water Glasses 15c. set. 7 Piece Water Set 35c. Large Stand Lamp 25c. Brass Night Lamp 18c. Gold Band Glassware 10c. each. Complete Banquet Lamp U8c. Tubula Lantern 50c. Elegant Hall Lamp ?1.35 Brass Student Lamp $1.98 Mammoth Store Lamp $3.00 White Ewer & "Bason 70c. White Bowl (medium) 8c. White Baker (medium) Uc. . White Platter (medium) 12c. White Ice Cream Saucers 39 c. White Cream Pitcher 9c. White Sugar Bowl 25c. White Tea Pot 35c. White Gravy Boat 18c. doz. White Butter Dishes 35c. White Mustard Cup 10c. White Bed Pan 75c. White Chamber 20c. Handsome Decorated Chamber set, 10 pieces $6.00. Decorated Cream Set 2.98. Milk and Mush Sot 25c. Decorated Salad Bowl 33c. 6 inch Flower Pot 8c. Cedar Water Pail 15c. Wood Flour Sifter 10c. Wood Peck Measure 25c. Corn Popper 9c. Wash Board 17c. Wood Mouse Trap 12c. 4 qt. Oil Can 15c. Zinc Foot Tub 29c. Best Well Buckets 50c Largo Japan Dust Pan 10c. Enamel Milk Can 25c. Enamel Chambers 25c. Enamel Water Bucket 48c. Enamel Tea Kettle 48c. Enamel Bice Steamer 40c. Enamel Fry Pans (Large) 25c. Enamel Covered Bucket 12c/ We are showing a splendid line of WALL PAPER. COME AND SEE. JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. LES?EMuClriNY. Mammoth New Spring Stock Now Beady. WE are ready to show you the largest and most select Stock of New Spring Goods eyer displayed by any house in Anderson. We are prepared to please the most fastidious taste. Wo are ready when you are ! New Spring Goods await you ! The old reliable Store thnt is loved by ah for its trading facilities and methods of doing business, is better prepared to serve you than ever before. We eau do it. Each season, during our career of business, has found ns mov ing forward; has found us farther ahead than ihe season preceding ; hast found us with larger stocks and better stocks, for the longer we are in business the more we learn how to better them. This season finds us with larger stock than ever. You can always find tho correct styles here in larger quantities than elsewhere in the city. NEW BUY GOODS. New Bedford Cords, large variety of patterns, only-. 5o New Alba Fancies, fast coldrs^beautiful designs, only... So New Haute Neuvenuie Wash Goods, very sweii, only.. 9*r New Princess Batiste, yard wide, very nobby, exquisite designs, only-Ile New Colored Dimities, beautiful cloth, fast, colors, only.10o New Colored Organdies, \ ery fine sheer goods, only. 10c New Colored Lawns, 40-inohes wide, beautiful sheer goods, only..Ile New Leonine Fercies, 36 inches wide, fast colors, only. 7i Now Madras Cords for Ladies' Shirt Waists, 40 inoh?s wide, sup. quality. Hi New Zephyr Ginghams, warranted fast colors, only.. 6? New Moriqe, for Ladies' Underskirts, only.. Ile New line of Crasbes.Mn plain and stripes, from. .80 to 25o New American -Dross Style Ginghams, nobby designs, only. ;.?i,. 60 New line White Welts and P. K's, in plain and figured, from..80 to25o Now line White Checked Muslin, in stripes and checks, from-... ,5c to 25e Now 36-inch Curtain Swis?, white and colored dots, only.12c Now Somerset Wool Dress Plaids, 40.inches wido,. very swell, only;-. 25c New Worsted Twills, 40 inches wide, beautiful doth, only. 17o New Black Brocaded Brilliantine, 36 inches wide, fast black, only. 19c New Plain Black Brilliantine, extra fine quality, only. 35o NEW NOTIONS. Full line now R. & Cr. Corset? from.... .- 48o to $1.00 New Ladies' and Mi8se3* Fast Black Hose, only. 8c New Ladies' Black Paraf-qls, steel rod, extra good value, only.. :-48c New Ladies' Black Silk Parasols, steel rods and fancy.handles, only.73c New line Ladies' Gauze Uodervest from.. ;. .5c to 25c New line Ladies' Lace Tics from. -...25c to 75c Now line Ladies' Stock.Collars, bows attaohed, from.. .5o to 25o New linc Belt Beckles, also Pulley Belt Buokles, from- .lOo to 50c New Jino Bemoan ts of Embroidery and Insertion, only.,. .f... 5c New line Embroidery and Insertion, beautiful goods, from.5o to 25c New line Ribbons, in satins and taffetas, from. .2c to 25o NEW XJ A DIES' WAISTS AND SKIRTS. New Ladies' Porcale Shirt Waist only.-....-.... ....25c New Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waist only.:..-.-48o New Ladies' Percale Shirt Waist, latest style, only-................ 48c New Ladies' Mercerized Satine Waist,'very swell, only. .$1.25 New Ladies' Silk Waist, latest style, duly...-.. .. .$i.98 Now Ladies* Brilliantine Skirts only..:.98c ?- NEW SHOES*, Shor birgai?G that will erC-ate ? gr?al ?iir. They aro remarkable ? values. If you need a now pair of Shoes don't let this opportunity go by. Ladies' New Model $1.50 oiiueb rcu???u io.............. vou Ladies* >?cw Genuino Dongo?a Shoes, button or lace, all solid.......... .$1.39 Ladies' Fine Sih.'Vcsting Top Shoes, all solid, only...... -... . .$1.48 Gentlemen's New Tabasco Calf Shoes, all solid, only. .$1.23 Gentleinon's New Whitman Calf Shoes; every pair warranted, only.... .$1.48 Gentlemen' New Belmont Tan Shoes, extra good value, only.-$1.48 NEW CLOTHING AND?GENTS** FURNISHINGS. Boya' Vested Suittvall wool, sizes 3 to 8, duly.?-$1.48 Gontlemen's New F?fco Dress Pants, only.76o Gentlemen's Fine New Worsted Pants, all sizes, only. 98e Gentlemen's Ganse Undcrvest only...'. .. .24c Gentlemen's New Fancy jtfeekwear, in T?CB, Fonr-in-Hands, Imperials and t?ngliah. Squares,"usual 50c. values, only. . 23c Vary* respectfully, LESSER & CO., UK&JBR Mi