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0. F. JONES. R. 0. WEBB. CRAN? STOCK SPRING GOODS! Two Big Rooms Stocked with Goods at all Prices! Dress Goods Department . WAS never so magnificently stocked as at present Ladies, do not miss seeing the Beautiful Novelties in Fine Dress Patterns?no two alike. Oar Silks are soperb. We want every Lady to see oar Stock of Dress Goods, whether you want to pay 8c. or $S 00 per yard. We have the best.Goods possible at every figure. We have a FINE DBESS MAKER from Baltimore, with the latest Patterns to show you. Millinery Department. MISS VIRTUE has just retnrned with all the beautiful new things in Millinery, Hats, Flowers, Wreaths, Rib? bons, Plumes, Etc. See the pretty Pat? tern Hats before making your selection. We offer ninety dozen Ladies' and Misses Hats, some fine Goods just in, at 15c. This is a grand opportunity. CALL EARLY AND * GET THE CHOICE STYLES. White Goods! Black Lawns! Were bo beautiful and cheap that we bought very heavily. Look at onr 7c Fine Plaid Lawn. Don't pay others 10c Bolts upon bolts of Beantiful Sattines, Polka Dot Swisses, Pine Apple Tisanes, Ootton Floes, Arabian Dimity, Irish Lawns, Pacific Jaconets, Organdies and ?other lovely wash goods. Don't pass ?' '? .v. .. this Stock. The prettiest Laces and Embroideries we ever offered for the money. Notions. Oar Gloves,' Mitts, Handkerchiefs, and Cravats are elegant Best fifty cent Corset in the world. Thousands of pretty little Fancy Articles too numerous to mention. Shoes and Slippers. The entire half of our Dry Goods Store is* full of Shoes. , Ladies, see oar Oxford Ties on Black Tans and Reds. They are the best goods to be found for the money. Shoes for all?rich aod poor, small and large?'finest to the cheapest, in all sizes. OTTIR, CLOTHING STORE WILL DO THE BUSINESS! PEOPLE WANT VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY, and we made our purchases with that object in view. Department of Cheap Goods. ^?.^We offer a Suit at $4 00. See it, and you. will say its value is $6.00. We offer fifty Suits Blue Wool Goods, aud some pretty Browns and Greens at $v.?0. Look at these aod say whether yon ever saw such values in Fiva Dollar Suits Before. v Our $7 00, $7 50, $8 50 and $10.00 Suits?we cannot do them justice on paper. T?ey axe made by the finest Clothing House io Baltimore, and for Style and E egant Fitting goods they look like the finest Tailor made Suits. Our Fine Tailor-made Garments. We nave control of several lines of the Finest Clothing Manufacturers of Baltimore and New York. We have in this Stock the most beautiful line Fine Olothfog we have ever seen in Anderson. Oar $12.50 line is simply grand. Come, we have the Stock. We have the best Goods. We have the Lowest Prices. IMMENSE LINE BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, All Styles, Sizes and Prices. Forty Dozen Elegant Silk Cravats at 25c. ? Don't pay others 50c. for them. HATS, SHOES, AJST> FURNISHING GOODS, In : tidleas variety. J9* Oar space is full. We say? COMB BEFORE T0U BUT. BEST GOODS, LARGEST STOCK, LOWE3T PRICES, and polite atten? tion awaits you at either of our Stores. Very truly yours, C. F. JOPfES & CO. P. S.?We sell Coats Cotton Shirtings, Checks, Sheetings Cot oimdes, Etc., to Merchants at Factory Prices. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1893. Dr. W. B. Mlllwee, of Greenwood, is in the city. Gen. W. W. Humphreys is visiting Washington, D. C. Congressman Latimer has gone to Washington again. Next Monday 1b Salesday, and it js likely to be a dull one. Tbere seems to be an epidemic of mad dogs over the County. I Mrs. Lula Hill house, of Greenville, is in tbe city visiting her mother. Read what Cunningham & Humphreys have to say in their new advertisement. Miss Lottie Brown Is in Abbeville vis? iting her brother, Mr. Chas. D. Brown. Miss Virginia Norris, of Westminster, has been visiting relatives in this section. Give the Intelligencer a chance at your Job work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. T. C. McDowell and children, of Helena, S. C, are visiting relatives in the County. Msj. E. B. Murray went to Richmond and Washington last week on professional business. H. H. Bleaae, Esq., and Prof. T. W. Gary have been visiting their old home, Newberry. Mr. John J. Norris has gone np in the mountains to spend a few days on his plantation. Next Sunday is Easter. Many new dresses and new suits will make their first appearance then. Unless we have some more sevpre freezes, there will be an abundance of fruit in this section. That man Minor, of the Ten Cent Store, baa something that will interest you in his new advertisement. Commit onr advertising columns and you will know where to buy your spring goods for tbe least money. Mr. B. F. Shirley, a former resident of this County, bnt now a citizen of Elbert County, Ga., was in the city last Monday. Several wheelmen visited Bel ton a few afternoons ago on their bicycles. It took tbem about three hours to make the round trip. Mies Roby Newell, of this County, bos been visiting tbe family of Mr. Bolin .Al? len and others in tbe Lowndesville sec? tion. Clemson College gets a big lift in the privilege tax. $45.000 has been paid in already to the State, all of which goes to Clemson. The Sullivan Hardware Company has a new advertisement in another column. Farmers should note tbe prices quoted on cotton planters. This has been a very trying year on parly gardpners. However, those who have not been no eany may still have about an even start. Rev. D. E. Frierfon, D. D., will preach at Flat Rock Church next Sunday morn? ing, at 11 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited to attend tbe service. "Every time I viBit Anderson," said a drummer tbe other day, "I can see some improvements going on. It Ib the best town in the State." Sensible man. Business has been quiet in the city for tbe past week. The farmers are . putting In good time on their farms, and not many of tbem are visiting the city. Mr. 8 N. Brown, of Columbia, has bwn spending a few davs in this section visit* ing relatives. The Intelligencer en? joyed a pleasant call on Monday from bim. Deputy Sheriff Fant is on a trip to tbe far West, and it is said is on tbe trail of ex-Policeman Trammell, who got into trouble here during tbe last term of Court. Mr. H. C Shirley, of Liberty, S. C, wbb in tbe oity Monday, and gave the Intel? ligences a pleasant call. He came down to visit his parents in Broadway Township. Mr. C. A. Mil ford, who has been spend? ing tbe past nine months in Baltimore at? tending a pharmacy college, returned home a few days sgp, looking hale and hearty. Onr young friend, Ernest 8mith, is now doing business on Whitner street, next door 'west of the telegraph office. He will sell groceries and confectioneries. We wish you big success, Ernest. Mr. E. E. Williamson has opened busi? ness at the old stand of Cunningham & Co. He will carry a stock of groceries. Mr. Williamson Is an energetio young man, and we wish him success. If your neighbor borrows tbiB paper to read, which he surely does if he is not a subscriber, show him this paragraph that he may know he can have the paper a whole year for one dollar and fifty cents. Mr. F. T. Wilbite, manager of the Opera House, has received a letter announcing the sickness of Mr. Thomas Nelson Page in St. Augustine, Fla., and his en? gagement in this city has, therefore, been canceled. Messrs. G. W. Fant <fe Son have placed on our desk several very pretty Easter cards, for which we return thanks. These gentlemen have a large assortment of Eas? ter cards in stock at their Book Store, and are offering them cheap. Call and see tbem. The Chester Reporter says: "Dr. C. N. Hough has concluded to locate perma? nently at Honea Path, where he has been for tbe past two or three months His many friends in this section wish bim great success in his new field of profes? sional labor." On Sunday at 3-30 p. m. tbe Sunday School of Grace Church, kindly aided by members from the Baptist and Presbyte? rian schools, will commemorate Easter Day by carols suitable to the occasion. Cut flowers will be received at the Church on Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. A negro boy, about 15 years of age, who lives on Mr. T. H. Burriss' place, in Cen terville Township, met with a painful ao cident Tuesday. He was handling a shot gun, when it burstedand tore his left band to pieces. Dr. Ducket attended the unfor? tunate boy and was forced to amputate the hand at tbe wrist. The annual Easter service of the Juve? nile Missionary Society will be held in tbe Methodist Church next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. G. P. Wat? son, and tbe Presiding Elder, Rev. J. O. Wilson, will deliver short addresses on the subject of miesions. The public are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Helen Clinksoales, the beloved wife of Mr. L. N. Clinkscales, Jr., died at her home in Varennes Township last Thursday night. She was sick only a few hours, and the announcement of her death brought sadness to her friends and acquaintances. Her remains were in? terred in the Flat Rock Churchyard on Saturday morning, Rev. B. Hays con? ducting the funeral services in tbe presence of many sympathizing friends and neigh? bors. Mrs. Clinkscales was a daughter of Mr. P. S. Mahalfey, of Fork Township. In her girlhood ehe joined the Baptist Church and led the life of a faithful, zealous Christian, and those who knew her best loved her most. A devoted hus? band, and a father and several brothers aud sisters are left to cherish her momory. The ex-Confederate survivors of Ander? son County who are interested in getting assistance from the artificial liruh fund are requested to call at once on Mr. John C. Watkins, Clerk of Court, and niako ap? plication for the same. He has all tlie necessary paper?, and is anxious to send his report n * soon as pns-ible to the State authorities. Mrs. Mauldin, relict of the late Rev. Tyra Mauldin, was found dead in her bed last Tuesday morning at the home of Mr. Wm. McGee, in '-oadway Township, where she was resit.ng. She was more than eighty years of age, and had long been a devoted member .-f the Methodist Church. Her remains will be buried this afternoon at Neal's Creek Church. The way to build up your town is to always patronize the merchants and me? chanics doing business there. Be liberal to the churches and schools, and speak well of the place and its inhabitants, who are your friendB and your neighbors. Encourage the establishtnent of small en? terprises as much as your means will per? mit. Let all be united, and the place will grow almost spontaneously. The Due Wept correspondent of the Ab? beville Press and Bonner says : "Mr. Den son estimates that the damagt done to Erskinp College by the falling wall cau be repaired for about one thousand dollars. He thinks* this a very liberal estimate. The damage is not as serious as first sup? posed. The tower is in no .danger what? ever of falling, and will not have to be taken down, but can be easily repaired. The cause of the fall is still unknown. Everyone almost has a different theory about it, but it is impossible to tell what gave away first." The season has come when every boy and young man wants a new suit of clothes, a new bat, new cravat, collars, etc.. and The Means Company, in their new advertisement this week, gives you some information about buying your out? fit. We have had the pleasure of inspect? ing the Company's stock, and in every department there is. something that will attract the eye. Every article is new and was bought direct from the manufacturer. They can sell a man's suit from $3 up and boys' suits at any price. Their stock is very large, and they will take great pleas? ure in showing you through their spacious storeroom. We invite the attention of our readers, and especially the ladies, to the new ad? vertisement of the Ladies' Store. Miss Li/.zie Williams, the proprietress, selected heir stock In person and with her usual care, and has secured all the latest styles and novelties, which she will be more than pleased to show to ber friends and customer?. She is not afraid of competi? tion, and if yon want a nice new hat, dress, shoes, etc., it will pay you to in? spect her goods and get her prices. Her courteous salesladies will take pleasure in showing you her goods and giving you any information needed. Give the Ladies' Store a call at once, and you will be pleased. Why Easter egns are boiled is explained by an exchange as follows: "In Chris? tian countries, from the fourth century, the Cburcb prohibited the use of eggs during the forty days of Lent; but, as the bens did not cease to lay, a large quantity of eggs were found to have accumulated at the end of the period of abstinence. These wee usually given to the children, and, io order to render them more at? tractive, they were dyed with gay colors or otherwise ornamented. A favorite game was to knock two eggs together, and whichever broke became the property of him who had the other. Of course this would not profit much if the eggs were in a fluid state, and thence came the custom of boiling them hard. Mr?. Leila Tolbert, the wife of Mr. J. L. L. Tolbert, is dead. After a long illness and much patient suffering she parsed away Tuesday evening about 5:30 o'clock at the residence of her sister, Miss Lizzie Williams, in this city. She was conscious almost to the last moment, and assured ber loved ones that she would soon be at rest with the angels at the Saviour's feet. Mrs. Talbert was the youngest daughter of Cap!. M. B. Williams, of Fiercetown, and possessed many noble virtues of both heart and mind. In ber^ young girlhood she joined the Baptist Church, and throughout her life was a most faithfnl member. By her gentle character, and bright, cheerful disposition, she had won for herself many true friends, all of whom sincerely mourn her death and deeply sympathize with the loved ones who are so sorely bereaved. Besides an aged father and several brothers and sis? ters, she leaves a husband and a little four-year-old daughter to cherish her memory. The funeral service will take place in the Baptist Church to morrow (Thursday) morning, at half past 9 o'clock, after which the remains will be interred In the 8ilver Brook Cemetery. Id another column that live, progressive firm, Jones <fe Seybt, have a few words to say to our readers about their immense stock of Spring and Summer goods which they have just received. We have had the pleasure of looking at some of their new goods, and in assortment and variety we believe they have surpassed all previous efforts. As is well known they carry a stock of general dry goods, and mane a specially of ladies' fine dress goods and millinery. Every department is complete, and a lady who cannot find what she needs and wants in tbeir stock would not be pleased in the largest store in New York. They have also an elegant line of gents' furnishiog goods. The millinery department is still in charge of Miss Tip ton, whose taste and skill in that line is well known to our people. They have in stock all of the latest novelties and styles, and nothing will please them better than to show their goods to the trading public. Messrs. Jones & Seybt are ever alert and wide-ajrake to the increasing demands of the trade, and they propose to hold their patronage and constantly Increase it by selling meritorious goods at prices that favor their customers in the most gener? ous manner. You will always be cor? dially welcomed at tbeir store, and it will be to your interest to give them a call early and often. Read their new adver? tisement, and rest assured that you can always get the lowest prices for first-class goods from them. Maj. Nelson Slough died at his home on West Market Street last Friday, at the advanced age of 74 years. He had been in feeble health for several months, but was not confined to his bed until a few days preceding his death. Few of his friends and acquaintances knew of bis serious illness, and his death, therefore, was a shock to many of them. Maj. Slough was born and reared in Cabarrus County, N. C, and resided there until a few years ago, when he moved to this city. He served his country through the Mexican war, and was a bravo soldier. He again re? sponded to the call of his country in 1861 and entered the Confederate service as a Captain of a company organized in bis native County. He was soon promoted to the rank of Major, and at Gettysburg be was seriously wounded. This wound incapacitated Maj. Slough for further ser? vice in the war, and after his return borne be was elected Sheriff of his native Coun? ty. He Betved his constituency in this capacity, and was then elected Clerk of the Court. He also filled other positions of honor and trust in his County. Maj. Slough possessed a very gentle, unassum? ing disposition and made a host of friends in Anderson, who highly esreomed him. Ha had long been a consistent member of ;ne Lutheran Church. He leaves a vener? able wife, three daughters and one son to cherish Iiis memory. On Sunday after? noon, after appropriate funeral serviced conducted by Rev. Dr. Friersou at tbe home of the deceased, the remains were interred Mt the Silver Brook Cemetery. The Jacksonville (Pia.) Times Union, of the 1 Gtli inst., speakH as follows of an An? derson boy: "Mr. S. Pan! Brown returned to the city yesterday niter a three-weoks' trip down the Indian river and at St. Au? gustine. Mr. Brown in under-an engage? ment to tour the world as a special corres? pondent for several newspapers and a New York syndicate. He wus to have started on this trip in January, but the fascinations of another season in Florida induced him to postpone it for awhile, and his pleasant sojourn amoogst old friends here will be a beautiful memory to carry on his travel?. Mr. Brown expects to sail for South America, his first objective point abroad, early next month. After "doing" that continent, his itinerary will include Australia, the Orde-nt, China, Ja? pan, India, etc, and down into Africa. He will not follow the beaten path of the average tourist and traveler, but will seek the byways rather than the highways of travel?country districts rather than cities ?and his letters will naturally be of a different character to those that usually come from traveling correspondents. Mr. Brown, since entering the field some yeais since, has taken a high rank in journal? ism. His newspaper experience was gained in Atlanta, and chiefly under that friend and disciple of Henry Grady, Josiah Carter, the present editor and man? ager of the Atlanta Daily Herald. Mr. Brown has many friends in this and ad? joining States, who will watch with great interest for his letters. An experience of eight years' travel in this country has amply equipped him for the duties of a successful correspondent aud globe-trot? ter." Another one of Anderson County's old? est and most upright citizens has been called from time into eterniry. We allude to the death of our venerable friend, Mr. Samuel M. Webb, which occurred sud? denly on his plantation in Varennes Township last Monday morning, about 7 o'clock. Coroner Wright was notified of Mr. Webb's death and during tbe day held an inquest over the remains. The yerdict of the Jury was that his death re? sulted from natural causes?supposed to be apoplexy. Mr. Webb resided with his son, Mr. Baker Webb, and on Monday morning he arose from his bed at his usual hour, apparently in his usual health. After eating a hearty breakfast he decided to go down to the home of Mr. H. W. Dorr, a tenant on his plantation, about thiee quarters of a mile distant. He walked down there and was greeted by Mr. Dorr in his yard. The latter invited him into the house to eat breakfast, but he excused himself by saying be had been to breakfast. Mr. Dorr then left him and went to breakfast. In a few minutes Mr. Dorr heard a peculiar noise outside, and, upon going out, found Mr. Webb pros? trate on the ground. A messenger was at once sent for a physician and several of the neighbors called in, and everything possible was done for tbe dying man, but he soon breathed bis last. Mr. Webb was a native of Abbeville County, but had re? sided in the neighborhood where be died for the past fifty years. He was a good citizen in every Bense of the word, and perhaps had as few enemies as any man. He lived up to the golden rule, "do unto others as you would have them do unto you." He was a consistent Christian, and for twenty-five years or more served as a ruling elder in tbe Presbyterian Church, which he joined in his yontb. Mr. Webb was twice married, both wives having preceded him to the grave. He leaves several children to mourn bis death. On Tuesday his remaius were bu? ried at Flat R. 1 Church, Rev. Dr. Frier son conducting the funeral services. Death of a Bright Young Man. No death has recently occurred in An? derson that has caused more sorrow and general expressions of regret than that of Lieut. John A. Towers, of tbe 2nd Regiment of the United StateB Artillery, which took place at bis father's residence in this city last Thursday morning, about 8 o'clock. He was the eldest son of our venerable townsman, Mr. A. B. Towers, and was in the 31st year of his age. Having been born and reared in this city, he was well known by our peo? ple, and was most highly esteemed by everybody. He possessed a most pleas? ant, genial disposition, was a courteous and affable gentleman, and made a friend of every acquaintance. He was strictly moral and temperate in his habits, and in his youth joined the Presbyterian Church. He spent his boyhood under the tutorship of the late Prof. Ligon, and was very much devoted to his studies. He noxt attended the Washington and Lee University in Virginia, where ho at? tained considerable distiuction. Subse? quently he obtained an appointment to West Point, from which he graduated in 1886, standing sixth in his class and having achieved the distinction of a Ca? det Lieutenancy in the Corps of Cadets. He was commissioned Lieutenant in tho 1st Regiment United States Artillery and served foui years with his command in California. In October, 1SD0, he was de? tailed as military instructor at the South Carolina Military Academy in Charles? ton. Last fall he was promoted to First Lieutenant and assigned to the 2nd Ar? tillery. Lieut. Towers continued to dischargp his duties at the Citadel until last No? vember, when failing health forced him to retire. During his stay in California he had a severe attack of the grip, and he never fully recovered from its effects. Three months ago that ever-fatal disease, consumption, developed and our young friend continued to grow weaker until death came to his relief. Yes, the reaper death has cut down a bright young life, one who had a prom? ising future before him, but those of us who knew him best will long cherish his memory. The aged father and sisters, in tbeir sad bereavement, have the sympa? thy of our wholo people. The funerul services wore held in the Prosbyterian Church on Saturday after? noon at four o'clock, and were conducted by Dr. Frierson in tho presence of a large congregation. The remains were interred in the churchyard with military honors by the batallion of the P. M. I. cadets under thecommand of Lieut. Doualdson, of the U. S. A. Upon the receipt of the intelligence of tho death of Lieut. Towers in Charleston, tho colors were placed at half-mast at the Citadel, and tho Academic Board ofthat Institution was called togethor and the following resolutions adopted : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to tako from us our beloved friend and former associate, First Lieut. John A. Towers, 2adartillorr, U. S. A. and until recently professor of military scleuct and cummandent of cadets, S. C. M, A. Jicsolvcd, That the member* or the Academic board of the South Carolina Military Academy do hereby express their sincere sorrow at the untime? ly closing of a lifo that was devoted to tbo per? formance of duty, and gave prouiiso of great achievements. Resolved, That in his death wc have lost a true and cherished friend, and his profession a talent? ed and enthusiastic member, whose happy pres? ence and able work whl long be remembered in his praise. Resolved, Hint the board do also express their great sympathy with tho bereaved father-and fam? ily, and that a copy of these resolutions be for? warded to them. The following woro the orders read to the corps of cadots: "It ia with profound sorrow that tho superln . tendeut announces to the corps the death of Lieut. ' John A. Towers. U. S. A., lato commandant of ca? dets of this Academy, "Coming to the Aeidemy at a time when many fundamental changes in the regulations had to be instituted, this otlicer accomplished his work with a firmness aud wisdom that has left a permanent impress fur good upon the discipline of the Insti? tution. The superintendent congratulate* the i corps of cadets upon the fact that their reuent .spout BDCOUS testimonial of esteem and sympathy w.is made in lime for him to respond in his own handwriting. Tho letter acknowledging their kindness is probably the last he ever wrote. "In tokon of respect the flag of tho institution will be raised to half-mast until the interment I takes place." Competitive Examination. There will be a competitive examlnn natiou held at Andersen C. H., S. C, in tbe School Commissioner's office or such place as tbe Examining Board may .se? lect on Saturday, June 3rd, 18i>3, begin? ning at 0 a. m., for an appointment to a cadetship at West Point Military Acad? emy for the 3rd Congressional District. Applicants must be not under 17 years old, nor over 22, and pass an examination on* the common English branches and must have a knowledge of elementary algebra and geometry and pass the re? quired physical examination by the ex? amining surgeon. The following gen? tlemen will constitute tbe examining board: Prof. W. T. Lander, Williamston Female College, Lieutenant T. Q. Don? aldson, U. S. A., lion. J. E. Breazeale, and School Commissioner D. H. Rus? sell, Dr. S. M. Orr, examining surgeon. A. C. LATlMEn. Resolutions of Condolence. Last Sunday morning tbe Presbyte? rian Sunday School of this city unani? mously adopted the following preamble and resolutions of condolence with its venerable Superintendent, Mr. A. B. Towers, in the death of his son: Wuebeas, It has pleased the Almighty to lay tbe heavy hand of affliction upon our faithful Su? perintendent, who baa gooe In and out be'e-o 'he children and youth of this congregation fui Jijtv than a generation, and who, now that he has pass? ed the allotted three score and ten, feels the stroke that has removed the prop of his old age upon whom he trusted to lean for support. Resolved, By the Anderson Presbjterian Sunday School that in this hour of deep trial and aililction [ we tender to him in this formal and public man? ner the assurance of our deep sympathy for him and bis. aud to assuro him that we feel deeply for him in this heavy blow that has come upon him In bis old age, and that we commend him to that gref lourco of all consolation and comfort, our i -~~tsnly Father, who doeth all things well, and lo remind him that behind this frowning Provi? dence He hides a smiling face and to encourage him to look forward to that glorious and blessed reunion which will soon take place in tbe house of many mansions with those who have gone be? fore where God himself shall wipo away all tears from our eyes. Ruolved. That otaerishing a lively appreciation of the godly example and upright life aud tbe faithful service that ho has rendered to this school in reason and out of season we desire to extend to him all the comfort that human hearts and human sympathies ran give. Resalred, That a pago iu tuo records of the Sun? day School be iuscribed with these resolutions. Cedai Grove Items. As "Grit No. 1" nor "Grit No. 2" con? tributed anything to the columns of the Intelligence** last week, Mrs. "Grit No. 1" was disappointed. She thinks she has the smartest old man iu the county, but she is badly mistaken. An infant of Mr. W. L. Copeland, of Williamston. was buried in the Cedar Grove churchyard last Thursday. The Intelligencer is in great de? mand in our section every week, Mr. Editor, and we are thinking of raising a fund to send it a year or two to some of our neighbors who are too stingy to sub? scribe for it, or ask you to send it to them free of cost. Some of our neigh? bors are worried every week by some fellow who wants to borrow the paper. They say somo weeks the paper 1b called for before they have time to look over iL Neighbor, if you can't support the Intel? ligencer by subscribing for it, don't bother you,r neighbor by borrowing his paper. We notice that "Squire Fewer"' promi? ses to write an article on the road ques? tion this week. We will look for it with interest. We believe the roads ought to be worked by taxation. Every man from 21 years old up shonld pay two dol? lars and his property taxed in addition. We know a number of men who are too old, under the present law, to do road duty, and yet they own more property and use the roads more than twenty average citizens. This is not right. ' Commissioner Parker passed through our section last week. He said he was well pleased with the "five notch" road. Sandy Webb has some pigs tor sale. Our Sunday School is on a boom. Mr. M. C. Mahafley has been re-elected Su? perintendent. The road between Capt, B. C. Martin's and Mr. Van Irby's needs some work. We hope the Commissioners will look after it. Grit No. 1. Do you want shoes and slippers this spring? If so, don't buy until you see how cheap you can bay good shots at C. F. Jones & Co's. C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store have a beautiful line of Gents' band sewed shoes. Go and see their elegant spring styles. LLINON ELIXIP. Its Wonderful Effect? on the'.Mv.-r, Mom aoli, JJowels und Kldi For Billlousness, Constipation r.ud M i laria, take Lemon Klixir. For Tndiccstion, Su:k and X'-rvons 'Hp* '1 acne, take Lemon Elixir. For S lee piousness, Nervousness nt.< Heartfailure take Lemon Klixir. Ladies, lor natural and thorough orirat i? regulation, take Lemon Klixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Klixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons combined with other vegetable liver tonics and cu thartics. 60c and $1 bottles at drug gists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, 6a. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra? tion, billiousnesH, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley'a Leuiou Elixir and am now a well man. Rev. ?. C'Davis, Elder M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, ?a. Gratitude. Dr. H. Mozley?Dear Sir : Since u*ing your Lemon Elixir, I have nflver had an? other attack of those fearful sick head? aches, and thank God that I have at last found a medicine that will cure those aw? ful spells. Mrs Etta W. Jones. Parkersburg, West Va. Money to Loan?On Real Estate. Ap? ply to (Jul. J. N. Brown, Attorney. Why should citizens of this and sur? rounding Counties buy Pianos and Or? gan* elsewhere, when they can save money by patronizing the C. A. Reed Music House, of ibis uity. To Rent.?A neat 4-room oettage. Ap? ply at this office. 40 dozen beautiful Silk Cravats at only 25 cents at C. F. Jones & Go's. Clothing Store. Two elegant Upright Harvard Pianos for sale at less than manufacturer's prices by the C. A. Reed Music House. Three re-built second hand Fqnnre Pianos for sale at remarkably low figures by the C A. Reed Music House. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most success? ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cougb, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consump? tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c, 50c. and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh't Porous Plaster. Sold by Hill Bros. Answer this Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c we will sell them Shiloh's "Vitalizer, guaran? teed to cure them. Sold by Hill Bros. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria Canker month and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50c Sold by Hill Bros. Photographs. W. M. Wheeler will open his studio, next to the Postofflce, from the 12th to the 20th of April. He is prepared to make all styles of Photograph:* in the best finish. He will have some special inducements to offer in the way of Portraits. Call and see him, and remember his dates. 38?3 Stanley as an explorer, Edison as an in? ventor, Miss Flora A, Jones as the discov? erer of the Famous Blush of Roses for the complexion ; are names that will be hand? ed down as benefactors of the race, to all recorded time. Hill Bros, come in for their share (of the profits) as they always keep a big supply on hand, and sell it for 75 cents per bottle. Do you like to wear the latest style hats ? Do yoc like to trade where they have the largest stock at right prices ? then go to C. F. Jones & Co'a. Clothing Store, their hats take the lead in Anderson. JONES 5 SEY ????WT??? \ We have never Shown such a Magnificent Stock of - A.3VD - Since we have been in business as we are Showing this Season, OUR. STOCK OF DRESS C3-003DS Consisting of nil the new wears in Foreign and Domestic Goods are grand, and as to? WASH DRESS GOODS, We beat the upper part of South Carolina. Look at our line of? Printed Organdies, Mulls, Mousehire de Soires, Dot Swiss Satines, Changeable Surahs, . Ginghams, Zephyr Cloths. We are confident you will be pleased with ihnm all. IN SILKS We have an elegaut assortment of Dress Silks and Silks for Shirt waists. Call and examine this line. In our Domeatic Department we have Everything you want, Calicoes are beautiful, and Outing Flannels are elegant. See them before you buy. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT la as usual very full, and MISSF^ TIPTON and JANIE GAILLAPvD will be glad for all to call and buk at their Pattern Hats and entire stock. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is full of Red Shoes, Tan Shoes, Gray Shoes, Black Shoes, and Shoes of all colors. Try a pair of Zeigler Bros. Ladies' Shoes and you will be pleaeed. All prices from the cheapest to finest. MATTINGS AND CARPETS. Our line of Mattings were never as varied in patterns as they are thia season, and all at a very low price. ZSf Call and examine our entire line. JONES & SEYBT. ft, PJ? a _ CT hrj O CD 0) H ?CD 0 OQ O zr CD O o 3 o ? 3 ?/T ZT o CD 3 O 3 o o 5" o c 3 o 3 0) Cj ! ,J b w o W 0) t?. o p o er ft {> p ct> CO c-? O o o P c o p* ??> o o 0 GO P o p o p CO ? o o p o CO c+ CO n O cp CO a < in a p p & H W m ? p- w ?t| ?e 53 ?!? 00 CO *-f- CO -s O CT1 O 0 . W pi ? i-3 w P p CO p p p. P^ CT a < a *< & i3 rjq O cr cd p p P ?-"? p P co Ct? rl o > p PL O ?1 cn O O o a o if* * I? ?t* i 2 ? P P Pw p p pi < o CO ? p ^ O SO H p O F Si p 3 g p p- s* CD ? P C 0 p o p h 1 E ? ^ ? o ? ?9 ? ^ cd ? S ' 0 M g B p p p p< p ?t p 09 p c O P o 3 S c 5? B o P p r? P o ^ ct- o p o ? p* ? ft ^ Iti PROFUSION ! We are Home from New York. Our First Selection Secures the Plums. NEW Dress Ginghams, New Dress Prints, White Good*, New .Shevron Dress Goods, New Wool Dress Goud?, New Hamburg Embroidery, New Mull Embroidery, New Torchon Laces, New Spanish Laces, New Apron Linen, New Cheviot, New Satine. Handsome Delhi Mall, + Handsome Pine Apple Tissue. Handsome Gloria Cloth, I Handsome Teasle Cloth, Handsome Wool Challi, Handsome Silkallne, Handsome Curtain Drapery, Handsome Scrim, Handsome Curtain Lace, Handsome Spring Serge Cloth, nand:-ome Nuns .Veiling, Handsome Henrietta Goods. Belts, all the r ew shapes, Buttons, all grades?Pearl, all grades. Gloves, Lisle, with Gauntlets, Mitts, Black, Opera Shades, full arm length. Hosiery, black, red, tan, drab. Knitting Silk, all the colors. Corsets, correct lit, best grade. Handkerchiefs, linen and cotton. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Bleaching;, Sea Island. T\.!ls, Sheeting, Shirting, Bed Tic, Checks, Cottonadto, Wool Jeans, Pound Calico, Turked Calico.. in solid and figured. GENTS' FUHNISI1INJS in | great variety? Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Balbriggan Suits, Hosie- | ry, and a superb stock Cravats. | Fans, white satin, for evening, wear Parasols, changeable effects, Children's Mull Caps, all grade? Ribbons, all Silk, very low. Napkins, Doylies, full stock. Silk Floss, on spools, lc. each. Wadding, white and drab. Turkey Red Floss, fast color. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Just opened, Ladies' Calf and Kid, Button and Lace, all solid leather, all sizes, 93c. Our Miss? es Shoe is a hummer?cost $1.? elsewhere?our price 98c. GENTS' HATS, in a!l the Spring shapes and shades, in eluding Fur and Straw Goods. We cordially extend an invitation to all to call and inspect our Grand Stock Spring Goods. LESSER &c CO.