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Wi/l? A ino IA niuo Wilt please note som?) of the We are now offering. A large lot of Novelty Dress Good* In wool front 25c np to $2.50 per yard. In Silks and Satins A most magblncent display.. The newest styles and colors. Prices from 50c up to $1.50 per y aid. Crepe-De-GhincB $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 per yard. Silk Grenadines 75c, $1.25, $1.8?, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2,75 per yard. Black Dress Goods. A more practical cr mere popular im? hard to find. Black Henriettas from 25c up to $1.25 per yard. Black Serges from 25e up te $1.25 per yard. Black Mohairs, Black Brilliantines, Black Sicilians, at 30c, 50c, 75c and Ope per yard. A Mg assortment of Black Novelties. The moat attractive Black, Cotton and Wove Grenadines at 20c and 40c per yard. Great sellers, w -ft- III i * i ? i i -.. ' ? i ' . i ... I , im. Wash Fabrics. A stock second to none in this section. Light, airy Goods at 5c and 10c per yard. Then nice Trench Novelties 12 l-2c, 15c, 20c, 25c and higher. White Goods One of our leading'attractions. Almost anything you may wish in White Dress Goods. Muslins, Organdies, P. E's., &c, and Laces and Embroideries. Then we offer the most desirable in Dress Trimmings, Including some very handsome Garnatures and Boleros. <S* '-? ? - We also offer some attractions in Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Beits, Ladies7 Neckwear And Paney Hosiery, And Notions of various kindB. Our Millinery Department Is proving a great drawing card, giving unusual satisfaction. Has turned put some of the most elegant Hats to be seen this season. We are giving more and better values than you san possibly get elsewhere, We invite an inspection of this de partment._, ,,. '_ We also offer some special values in House Furnishings? farpets, Bugs, Art Squares. Mattings? Window Shades, Cur tain Poles, Curtains, Curtain Swisses, &o. In addition to the largest and most complete stock ot\ General Dry Goods, Millinery, Hotions, Shoes, &c, in the upper section of South Carolina, we invite your attention to one of the largest and moat complete ?stock of Aleo. Our Big Basement nearly always full of Corn, Flour, .Oats,; M?lasses, Bacon, Sugar, Cofltee* &c At the ?0WEST MABB?T PRICES. 1 ARMEES will please bear in mind that we are Head quarters for Tarm Supplies. Send us your orders. MEBCBliui^ we^ Wholesale as well ja Retail, and as cheap as the cheapest. Why not ? We buy ; i?r Caan. . We sell for Cash; Our terms Spot Cash, or Thir^ .ays to giit-edge, prompt-paying people. C?m? ??d see iburAttractionsor ^/rite for Samples. > m if?rs to Brown, Osborne & Co., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901. THE C?n?fl MASKS I. Cometed Wwklj by Brows, Osborn* & Co Strict Good Middling-8. Good Middling-7i. Strict Middling-7f. Middling-7*7? Stained Cotton-4?toG. Old winter is still "lingering in the lap of Spring." April will probably bo as fickle as a maid in her teens. Th? Easter hat is a thing of beauty and extremely flowery. Tho more corn a farmer raises tho loss he vrill have lu buy. Next Friday is Good Friday and next Sunday is Easter Sunday. Solicitor Bogga, of Pickens, spent a day or two in the eiiy lust week. Tho United States District Conrt convenes at Greenville on Monday, 15th inst. Miss Annio Campboll, of TOWNY Hie, is in tho city visiting Mrs. Dr. S. G. Bruce. A local weather prophet predicts that April will be a wet, disagreeable month. Miss Nelle Walters, of Greenville, is spending u few days in the city with friends. Mr. Hoyt King, of Spartanbbrg, is in Anderson, his old home, visiting relatives. Have you observed that very few robins have put in their appearance this Spring? Mrs. C. Wardlaw, of Seneca, bas been spending a few days in Anderson with relatives.,. Mrs. J. C. Harris, who has been spending several weeks in Florida, re turned home last week. Th? Woodmen of the World will meet in their ball next Tuesday night. A full attendance is desired. Attention is directed; to tho adver tisement of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Attention is directed to the now ad vertisement of Carlisle Bros. who aro offering some rare bargains. Let every farmer in Anderson Coun ty decido that he wilt not increase his cotton acreage nbovo last year. Clemson and Erskine College baso ball teams will piny a game of base ball in this city on Saturday, 20th inst. Julius H. Weil & Co. bavo some fine carnival week attractions, as you will seo by reading their new advertise ment. The spring millinery openings at some of our stores Inst week attracted a great deal of attention among thc ladies. Rev. W. T; Duncan, of Donalds, S. C., spent sovcral days in this section last week visiting relatives nnd old friends. Misses Lidie and Gertrude Hagood, of E asl ey, came to Anderson last week to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Rev. E. L. Sisk, of Bowman, Ga., has been spending a few days in An derson visiting his friend, Rev. W. W. Len the:-3. Mrs. Lillian Sitton, of Seneca, has been spending a fow days in the city visiting the family of her brother, W. A.,Holland. . The new advertisement of B. O. Evans Sc Co. will prove specially inter esting to the male sex, who should read it carefully. If voa are seeking reliable goods, right, prices and rich values, the new advertisement of W. F. Marshall Sc Co. will interest yon. Tho annual meeting of tho stock holders of tho Cox Manufacturing Co. will bo held on Tuesday, 23rd inst. Seo advertisement. If you contemplate buying a new stove, you should not fail to read the advertisement of John T. Burriss. His prices will p'ease you. Ernest F. Cochran, Esq.. assistant United States District Attorney, is in Charleston this week attending the United States Circuit Court. Wide awake, buyers ore: invited to visit, Osborne & Pearson and inspect the many attractions offered by them. Kead their new advertisement. ; Mr. Oscar Hammond, of Knoxville, Te?n., who ha? heon spending a few weeks in-Andoie?n visiting his sister, Mrs. S. Bleckl?y. returned humo last week. A number of our farmers aro bring ing some very lino.sweet potatoes to tha.oky just now, ono} they meet; witfr ready salo nt ' from 50 to 75 cents a' ! It is reliably reported that tho Green ville Traction Company have signed Contracts extending their .electric cal line to.Williamston via all intervening stations. ' Tho 'circulation of T?IE INT?LLIGK? CE1> ?Oiitinuc? t?^lncrens?j and it can Still boast of having tho largest circu?a^ tioDo?onx: ' Clanto V-yeek?s- in South Caralba. authorities have placed a in Sexton McConnell's Silver Brook Cemetery, whio$L*will be a .great convenience lo the public. Th?;8outhern Bailway bas made a ono faro rate for tho Southern Baptist Convention, which will beheld at New Orl?ans May Otb to nj th. The dates of salo will be announced- later. An ex tension of fifteen dava will bp allowed on ?aymcHt of the deposit ?C? of Sity conto. Rev. W. T. Capers and family haye gone to their new home, Vicksburg, MUs., carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends for their health and happiness., Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold its regular meeting to-mor row evening. All the members aro urged to attend, aa the second aud third ranks will be conferred. There will be services in St. Joseph's Catholic Church next (Easter) Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. and 7.80 o'clock p. m. All the friends of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. Tho Evans Pharmacy is making somo valuable improvements on the interior of its storeroom, and when completed will make it one of the handsomest establishments in tho city. Gov. McSweeney has commuted tho sentence of Frank Young, a 18-year old negro boy, who was convicted in this city last September of forgery and sentenced to ono years imprisonment. Hall Bros., in their new advertise ment this week, aunouueo that they they oro offeriug their large stock of clothing, gents' furnishing good?, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Read what they sny. . Tho largo and interesting advertise ment of the C. F. Jones Company this week should bo read carefully, as it coi ai us somo valuable information about spring and summer goods for both sexes. Dr. S, M. Orr, for years ono OL An derson's most prominent physicians, has retired from practice and will here after devote his time to tho Anderson Water, Light and Power Company, of which ho is president. Just now the farmers aro interested in farming tools, and tho Sullivan Hardware Co. is prepared to furnish them. Read the Co.'r. new advertise I ment and learn something of what I they have in store for them. Cards have been issued to the mar riage of Mr. J. Cliff. Green and Mist Jessie Geer, daughter of Mrs. Alice Geer, of Belton. The wedding will take place in Belton in tho Baptist Church on the 9th of April. Mr. M. Thomp. Breazealc, accompa nied by his wife, of Mt. Olive, N. C., has been spending a few days near thc city visiting his parents. Mr. Breazealc is cashier of a bank in his adopted home, and looks halo and hearty. The public is most cordially invited to attend a special Easter service giver under tho auspecies of tho Juvenile Missionary Society of tho Church, ir the St. John's Methodist Church next Sunday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock. Hon. Vi. M. Brown and wife, ol Oconee County, spent a day or two ii the city last week, the guests of Dr. S G. Bruce. Mr. Brown is a member ol the Legislature from Oconee County and ono of her most popular citizens The public school? of Va rennel Township will close next Friday, uti inst., and the Trustees request all th? teachers to bring their school register! atoncoto the office of Sn perin tenden Nicholson, in this city, and leave them A professional base ball team is nov being organized in Anderson. Mr Frank Moffett, manager of tho Rom? (Ga.) team last season, hns been en gaged to take charge of the team, an? expects to be ready for tho field abou May 1st. The citizens of Columbia are arrang ing a royal reception for the Contad erato Veterans at their reuion in tha city next month, and it will no doub attract a large crowd. The round tri] railroad fare from Anderson will b $2.55 over the Southern Railway. G. C.Sullivan, of Anderson, is spend lng a few days h?re witb bis friend Dr. J. E. Poor?. He and the Docto wero in the Spanish-American war to gethcr, be being quortermaater of th regiment of which Dr. Poore was sui geon.-Lancaster Enterprise, 27th uh We lix ve had the pleasure of meetin Mr. lu L. Hatcher, of Anderson, wh is hero superintending the constrnctio of tho Elberton patent flour mill fe Messrs. Oglosby and Brewer. M Hatcher is an experienced mechanic i this lino and a very clover and well ic formed gentleman.-Elberton (tia Star. On account of the bad weather Cleo son and tho Auburn College base ba teams did not play their game of ba in Anderson last Saturday. On Frids j the game til Clemson resulted in scoro of 8'to 0 in favor of tho Clemsc team. The second game was ah played-.there Saturday, and Clemsc again won the game by a seora of to* m. Ohas. Tv Baker, of Lownde ville, who ie weU*kbSwn in Anderso and^h? entered tho volunteer seryi of the United States in the war wi Spain, was 'm?t^rid&y promoted 1 President McKinley to the position Captain and,Assistant Qoartennnstc Captain'Baker's'friends in Andersi .will, join .us in^oxtendiag congratul 5tSitfv531 . I?B3 31 Mr. Henry Day dud a few days n $Cjfcno jj?|&8uy Creek s?otion-of ema pox. At firftt it wasnot known wi tho disease was, but tha physicians there iinally agreed that ic was a gc niuo casu of smallpox. Several \v sons Wore ?xposed'.t? the disease, I un to ?ble ti?rti? vre Lavo heapfl of other' coses. The State' authorit were notified, but have not taken n steps ns yet toatamp it ont. The Columbia Utateot yesterday, speaking of tho Court proceed i age that- city,. says: "The caso of W. Neal, former*' superintendent of t State "penitentiary-/-ns. forecasted tho ISUite, was, at thc request ol Soli tor Boggs, leading counsel for ? Neal, continued until the next term . court. The attorney general censen " to the continuance:owo.tlie revues! Solicitor BoggR. This climtnatci very interesting case." Lust Saturday afternoon about O.?O o'clock Lee Owens und Jim Frazier, two young negroes employed nt J. S. Fowler's livery stable, got into u row, which resulted in the former shooting tho latter twice, ono ball striking bia back and tho other his arm, inllicting alight wounds. Owens was arrested and will have to answer to two indict ments, one for carrying concealed wea pons and tho other for assault and bat tery with intent to kill. Camp W. W. Humphreys, Sons of Confederate Veterans, mot lost Friday afternoon and elected Gen. M. L. Bonham, John C. Watkins and J. M. Patrick delegates to the Seato Reunion in Columbia, and H. H. Watkins, J. M. Patrick and E.G. McAdams delegates to Memphis. The delegates were au ! thorized to name their alternates Tho i nc m bi'rs of the Camp aro requested to call on Treasurer C. C. Langston at once and pay their dues. Mr. \V. 1). Giles, of Piedmont, paid our ofiicc au appreciated call last Fri day afternoon. Ho ia ono of tho many Ocunco hoy? who are forging to tho front in business. Ho has been with the Piedmont Drug Company tor quite n while. He han recently accepted a position with Wilhite vS? Wi! h i te, druggists, Anderson, and will removo to that place about the llrst of April. Ho has our best wishes for abundant success.1- Keotcce Courier. Miss Sallie E. Clamp, daughter ot' Mr. Chris. Clamp, died at her homo iu Hall Township on Saturday, March 10th, after uti illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. Her remains wero buried on tho day following nt Varen n?s Church, of which she was a consistent member, a large crowd of sorrowing friends attending the funer al services. Tho young lady was 18 years of age, nnd was highly ostcetned by a wide circle of friends, who deep ly sympathize with the family in their soro bereavement. The post otlice department have given warning notices of tho work of a gang of swindlers who have recently appear ed along the lino of rural free delivery routes. The notice says that the swind lers "have been traveling about thc country representing themselves OE postoftice inspectors. Their scheme ie to pretend to inspect the mail boxee and then demand from $0 to $5. It ie the habit of the swindlers to work theil schemes shortly after rural routes have been established, tho patrons, not being familiar with the requirements boiug easily led to believe that it is necessary to poy rental on tho boxes.1' Tho nununl carnival and merry makers week in Augusta will be hell] ! April 23 to 27 and the C. & W. C. Rail road will sell round trip tiekets from ! all stations nt ono lure. There will bi a grand military parado and prize drill 25 companies participating, three great bands, including the Charleston Artil lory Band, Hagenback's trained wilt nnimals, carnival and midway shows vaudeville and street shows. Th? great feature of tho week will bo th? grand display of fireworks by Pain which will bo freo to nil. Tickets wil be on salo April 22 to 20. Final limi of tickets retnrning April 20. The Columbia Stale of yesterday says: "On Thursday Inst Rev. J. C Abney went to St. Matthews to per form the ceremony of mari ?ape for hi nephew, tho Hov. O. M. Abney, of tb West End station, Anderson, and Mit Annie Ott. The wedding took place a noon in the Bethel M. E. Church, abou eight miles from St. Matthews, an? there was a large attendance of tho re latives and friends of the happy youn people. Mr. Abney was assisted b the Rev. C. D. Mann, of St. Matthew! Several young Columbians, friends c tho couple, went down to St. Matthew to attend the wedding. After th ceremony a delightful reception wt given at the residence of Mr. W. t Ott, the father of the bride.7' Mrs. Eliza J. Barnett, wife of M B. L. Barnett, died at her home nei Lebanon on last Wednesday af ternooi in the sixty-ilrst year of her age. SI was in her usual health early in tl day, but about 0 o'clock was strick? with nppoplexy and never re gai m consciousness. In her early lifo si joined the Baptist Church and liv? true to that faith until n fow yea back, when she joined tho Mt. Zit Presbyterian Church. She was a natii of Georgia, having como to this Sta when about twelve years of agc. Ii remains were interred in Lebam Cemetery on tho 20th ult. A husbai and five children aro left to mourn tl death of a true and loving wife ai mother, a?.d a noble Christian lifo ended. May God comfort and conso tho bereaved family. A Card. Dr. Joe Cabell Davis, State Manag Mutual Reserve Fund Life ABSOCI tionN.Y. Dear Sir: PIcaso accept my.than for your kind settlement in full of t Policy held in your Company by r late liusband, Arthur P. Hubbard. - 4t S': MAUV M. Hr nuAHM llr.vo jon comltlercd tho snhfect of f quent and shallow cultivation? It ls < norHi>d by tho most prominentantborlt 0 agriculture, and has COUIM to stay n Ima boen d?nions1.rated to bo.anucfv It breakes . aad polvorizas the cust i.orn. C<>t>on, Grain, and all ornp.*. B?ft-ttiej.Kov?tons Artjnstnble \\T*>?t sold by: Brook Bros.--tho on Iv a/'jiiNta Weeder on the market. BROCK BR Toe \r9xteoi Cotton Hoa ia ono tba JtjMB/lft>???3^io? ?'^brai .jualHv stre pertly.-tempered, that it wlil hole fttinrp cutting ?dge.jmd not bs" cw broken by rough usage. Ono that ha Mhatik of properly tompered np - lng B{ Onp 'with a b?ndle of proper size, m of won seasoned timbbr aud properly wltb tho brade to wbioh it should bi cu rely fastened. A solid Car Load thoa'* high quality IToea have junto received by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Possibly ycu bave never flgurod a1 how (dwan you can b'.iild a fence of P< try Wire. AiSGCh prices aa thia Wli aold by Sullivan lldw. Co. you eas? tainly hfTorri to encloco your garden. TO thone farmers who want Dow 1 1 Cotton Planter-, Sullivan ?ldw. c. tjs*e thsnr. brar in mind that they h L\H best of these style Plantera on market. Thoroughly well-male, of moat approved de ilga. Thirty-Five Thousand Dollar Stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods o To be sold at a sacrifico for the next Ninety Days, beginni? g MONDAT, APRIL 1st. We give your our reason for such a sacrifice : After buying our Spring line ( by-the-way the largest we ever carried) we decided to build our own Store House, and save large rents, which naturally add to the cost of mer chandise. We don't care to move any Goods from our present place of business. This is no end of the season sale, but all new, fresh and up-to-date merchandise are included. We intend to sell this stock before moving. Prices and hard work alone can do it. Anderson's trading people are good judges of value and are alive to bargains. We make the price for Cash. The trade can't resist our offer. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishings all share alike in this sale. We move July 1st to our new Store, South Main St. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. East Side on the Square. Our Three K's. In School they are Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, at They are RELIABLE GOODS, RIGHT PRICES, RICH VALUES. . . ? <* WE stand ready to protect all customers against high prices and out rageous profits, and wo are willing to bet that if you find a price below ours you'll find the quality so, too. We sell only for Cash, and every article bears ouly a small profit. Our Spring and Summer Stock is now ready for your inspection. We are showing a nice, clean line of- . WASH GOODS, For Spring and Summer Dresses. Our line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders, etc., are all up-to-date. We have now received our full lino of GENTS* AND LADIES' SHOES, Oxfords, etc., all at prices and quality none can boat. In fact, wo are ready and anxious to show you all the great values await ing you in every Department. Don't fail to grasp this opportunity, but come. Yours for trade, W. F. MARSHALL & CO., 36 Grranite How Successors to C. S. Minor, - - - And the 10c. Store. SPECIAL-wc have opened up our SUMMER and SPRING CLOTHING, which we will close out exactly at half price. We don't in tend carrying this line, hence the big cut price. (^1^0^ "1 Better than a Savings Bas!: . s4S$Jj?\'' ! 18 the sheet anchor of Life Insurance. It ?(yJ&$\ V ' offers tho Ix st protection for tho family ^?^*^?5^5\? 1 when death claims tho husband and'father. raj ^vruts. A A policv in the M Mutual Benefit Lifo Ins- Co. %^ ;V'JA\- /J I ^?fr?^ ^H^j-.V JJ Will give you a feeling of security that I ^i"' % v ' / i your family is provided-for andJsafe;xfrom I . i^f^&j ''\ F. want, and the premium is low. . " . .. Let us Insure yon, L ? ???? ? ? .J'*i ? ? i ?--*-- ' M. ML. MATTIHON, STATE AGENT?, Poaplea* Bank Building^ ANDERSON. *