Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Proclaim to all the People of all the World, that. ABE GOING INTO THE ON A BIG SCALE. OUR MR. OSBORNE Is now in the Northern markets looking at the latest Novelties in DEY GOODS and NOTIONS, and he will buy one of the nicest lines of DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS ever shown in this city. We have rented the entire BLECK LEY BUILDING, including the basement and up-stairs, and are having it fitted up with modern conveniences. The up stairs will be reached by a nice Passenger Elevator, run by electricity, by which our customers will be transported from the basement to the top floor in fifteen seconds. Yes, we are going into Millinery. Our MILLINEY DE PARTMENT will be complete with the Latest and Newest fads in? Millinery ? And will be in charge of an experienced and able Milliner from New York city, Miss Lucie A. Spaulding, assisted by other competent Ladies. We are going to have a DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT And will have in charge of this Department a Northern lady of rare taste, and thoroughly up to date in everything per taining to stylish Dress-making. A WAITING ROOM! For the convenience and accommodation of our Lady friends and customers, we will fit up a nice, attractive and pleasant Waiting Room, up-stairs on the front, overlooking the Public Square, to which all shall have a welcome. An attractive feature will be our? Remnant Department. ? ALSO, OUR ? esale DeDartment To which we invite the attention of those who buy Goods to sell again. Our Aim : This is a new era in the history of our Firm, and our AIM shall be to carry almost everything usually earned in the large Department Stores of the North, and to sell at bot tom prices. We shall endeavor to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. We shall try to make your dealings with us both pleas ant and profitable. We shall try to give you the worth of your money. We want your confidence, your good will, and your trade. We have ? nice, polite and accommodating Sales-force, of both Ladies and Gentlemen, who will take pleasure in serv ing you. Our ability and facilities for doing business are unsur passed in this section of the country, and we respectfully invite th? public to come and see us. From yours truly, Brown. Osborne %utarwn ?nxtUi%mm. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1896. The Cotton market. Corrected by Brown, Osborne & Co. Middling. 7J Wood Middling. 73 Strict Middling. 7i Stains. 6 to 7 A few peach trees are in bloom. The price of cotton is still on th* decline. Senator D. K. Norris apent yesterday in the city. The hunting season will expire on the ' 1st April. Miss Victor Nardin is in Greenville visiting friends. I MIrs Maggie Smith, of Laurena, is visit ing relatives in this County. The time for paying r/ity taxes has been extended until the 1st April. It is said there are three candidates al ready i i the field for sheriff. The Easter season is near at band, snd straw bats will ?oon make their appearance. Messrs W. A. Hunt and C. H. 8peigbfs, of Greenville, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. A. B. Towors bas just received a new stock of wall paper. See advertise* ment. The farmers are taking: advantage of tbe favorable weather and are speeding their plows. Give your garden good attention and it will more than repay you for your time and labor. We invite your attention to the new ad vertisement of tbe Sullivan Hardware Co. It speaks for itself. Mr. John E Wigington, of Newell, has gon? to Winston, N. C, to attend the vis Military School, The Evans Pharmacy is offering a large stock of grass seed, clover, millet, etc., for sale. Ses new advertisement. In their new advertisement on liho first page of the Intelligences B. O. Evans & G<\ tell you what they can do for you. D C. Brown & Bro. ure offering seed Irish potatoes for Balo at 75 ceints per bushel. 8ee their new advertisement. The attention of farmers is directed to an advertisement of a pea planter, chichis being offered for sale by Jas. G. O'Donnell. Persons indebted to the Means Co. should call on Wm. Langhlin and settle before the 1st of April. See advertisement. Rev. T H. Garrett will prench at Neal's Creek Church next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend the ser vices. Those of our advertisers whodeaire their advertisements changed will confer a great favor by letting us have them on or before Monday. Hill Bros have presented us with sam ples of their new 5 cent cigar, known as 'Bloomers " It is most excellent. Give it a trial. Prof. W. B. West, tbe popular principal of tbe Belton High School, spent [last Sat urday in the city and gave us an appreci ated call. Rev. J J Neville is having a substantial cottage erected on a lot which he recently purchased from Mr. W. A. Chapman, on Manning street. Mr. J. B. Doutbit, of this city, was elect ed last Friday by the Legislature as a member of the State Beard of Control of tha Dispensary. Married, on Sunday, March I, 1896, by Rev. M. McGee, at his residence, Mr. L. W FlemmiDg and Miss Annie Cox, both of Anderson County. Married, on Thursday, February 27. 1896. by Rev. N G Wright and at bis residence, Mr. Willie Robinson and Miss Mittle King, all of Anderson County. A pair of gold spectacles were lost on the streets of tbe city last Sunday morn ing. The finder will bo iinttably rewarded by leaving them at this office. Wben yon need stamps and postal cards, and tbs postoffice is closed, Orr & Sloan will accommodate yon. Read what they Bay in their new adveri.isement. A bunch of keys, which were found near the Anderson Oil Mill a few days ago. has been left at this office. The owner can get the seme by calling at this office. MIbs Nellie McGee, of this oity, who is a student at Converse C)II?ig<>. Spartanburg, S. C, ba? been elected President of the Carlisle Literary Saciety of that College. Mr L. C. Branyon. of Honea Path, and formerly editor of the Chronicle, has de cided to preach tho gospel and was recently ordained a minister of the Baptist Church. Mr. J. C. Geige**, the South Carolina Agent for The National Fraternity, is in the city in tbe interest of tbot organization, and expects to organize a Lodge here in a few days. Mr. G. E Brown, of Birmiogbam, Ala . ?a spending a few davs in tbe city. He is well pleased witb biB new boms, and will move bis family there in the near future. You cannot be too careful about fires during tbe month of March There ia probably more property lost during the spring than during all the other seasons combined. Tbe Ladies' Store is receiving a nice line of new goods, all ot which will go in with tbe other stock, at cost, and invites its ens tonnera to call and get bargain prices and save money. A meeting of the Stephen D. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans will be held next Monday night. Commander Tribble pub liabes a notice in reference to the meeting in another column. Two mad dogs caused a little excitement on tbe old Taylor plantation, a few miles west of the citv, a few days ago. One of tbe dogs was killed by Mr. Jim McClure and the other escaped. A white tramp was arrested by the police last Friday, and Mayor Tolly gave him the choice of working the streets for thirty days or leaving the city immediately. He ohose the latter and went off in a trot. Tbe Spanish flag will soon no longer fl mt o'er Cuban soil, nor the goddess of high prices bold captive the earners of money. Dean, Ratliffe & Co. have said it and it must be trne. See their new ad. The Legislature last Friday elected Rep resentative J. E. Breazeale, of this city, Code Commissioner for South Carolina Mr Breazeale has been a faithful, zealonn member of tho Reform faction and deserved the position. Spartanburg Herald: Oa the first Sun day in April a meeting will begin at Cen tral Methodist Churoh. Rev. G. P Wat 8on, of Anderson, will assist the pastor, and later on Rev. Dr. S'.radley, of Augus ta. will come." PicketiB Sentinel: "John A- Smith, one of tbe prosperous young farmers of An derson County, has two fine colts with which he expects to make five bales of cot ton this year and 8u filaient corn "to do." Mr. Smith certainly has Borne good cotton land The current nnmber of tbe RandMc Nally Railway Guide contains a new Ga zetteer of clues, towns and health and pleasure resorts of the United States, Can ada and Mexico. On sale everywhere Send subscription to 15G Adams Street, Chicago. Dr. T. G. Crymep, who is now in Phila delphia, Pa, completing his third vear at tbe Pennsylvania College of Dei tal Sur gery, will return to his former practice at Piedmont April 6:.b, and will permanently locate there for the future practice of bis profession. The faimerfi have no diftku'ty in arrang ing from an abundant nut>p!v of labor on th?-ir farms for this year It should he a prosperi'Lis year, as many of the laborers have mire provisions anrl nupplies at the beginning of this year than for a number of years past. A young lady who doeii not live many miles from this city wrote to a certain merchant for a quantity of dress goodB and trimmings and at tbe Bame time wrote to her sweetheart, who is a resident of the city. Id sending the letters, the lady got them mixed up. She mailed the' order to her gentleman friend or Bweetheart and the "love letter" to thei merchant. The mistake caused considerable confusion, but all is right now. The letters having been properly exchanged between mer chant and clerk. A large and beautiful assortment of Spring goods is being received at Lssser & Co'p. cheap cash store. In their new ad vertisement ibis week they invite you to take advantage of their cut price sale, and they quote a lot of prices to *>how you that they mean what they eny. R;ad carefully their new advertisement. A telegram received in the city yester day afternoon announced that, owing to an accident, the docking of the battleship, "Indiana." which was to have taken place at Port Royal to morrow, had been post poned until Friday. The special train to Port Royal will leave here Thursday night ih'9 o'clock. Fate fo:r the round trip, $3 00. Mr. W- Eugene Mil ford has formed partnership with Mr. R. Fre.nk Hal1 as successors of the Means Co. in the Clothing rmsinPEis. and the firm will be known as Flail & Milford. They announce in their advertisement this week that they are sel ling the big stock at and below New York Jost, to make room for new goods. Read their acl. and give them a call. Mr. John Kaufman, a popular and pro iresslvo citizsn of Walhalla, died at his home in that place on Saturday, 29:h nit., in the 69'n year of his age. He win a na ive of Germany and came to the United States in 1852. Shortly afterwards he locat >d at Walhalla, where he has sinci resided. Be was a successful contractor and builder, ind was well known throughout upper Carolina. Under the new Constitution and the new registration lawB junt prepared in accord ?nce with that organic law. the Governor 8 required to appoint Boards of 8upervia irs of Registration in the several counties riving the minority faction one repr?senta ;ive on each Board. The appointments were made last Saturday. The Anderson ^onnty Board consists of J. L Glenn, lohn A. Hays and J. N. Vandiver. The firm of Butler & Fowler baa been ?BSolved. as will be seen by referring to idvertisement in another column. Mr. Sutler will continue the business, and in lis advertisement be tells you what pleas ire it will give him to serve you with >eef, mutton, pork, vegetables, fanoy gro ceries, etc. His market is connected with be telephone exchange. Yon will find >is establishment first class in evory re pect. Give him a call. The dwelling bouse, with all of its con ents. of Mr- Oliver Cbamblee, who lives n the Mountain Creek section, was destroy d by fire last Moi;day afternoon. Mr. md Mrs Cbamblee were at the spring at he time butchering a hog, and when the ire was discovered it was too late to save inythlng from the house. It is not known row the fire originated. The loss falls ight heavy on Mr. Cbamblee, who is an ndustrious young farmer. Mr Will Oiborne, of the firm of Brown. )sborne & Co , who has bpen in the North irn markets for several weeka, will return >y the middle of thi<> month, accompanied >y Misn Lucie E. Spaulding, who will lave charge of their millinery department, .nd Madam Flender, who will be at the tead of the dress making department, ?oth of these ladies are from New York ?ity. With the assistance of these ladles, vho come highly recommended, Mr. Os lorne bas bought the most complete stock if millinery, fine dress goods, novelties, :c\, ever shown in the city. And to get he latest, in stylish bonnets, and gowns, ve recommend that you defer placing your irders, until after they open their im nense stock. A meriting of the stockholders of the Anderson Cotton Mills was held in the 7owt Houso yesterday at 12 o'clock, and iearly all of the stock was represented litber in person or by proxy. President r A- Brock presided and Btated the object if the meeting to be to decide whether it vas agreeable to double the rapacity of the >resent plant. After some remarks from everal of the stockholders, a resolution 7as almost unanimously adopted favoring he proposition, and tbe Directors were ntborized to proceed at once to receive ubscriptions and perfect tbe plans for tbe vork. Preference will be given to tbe ?rezent stockholders to take the additional tock, and, should they not subscribe to all if it, subscriptions will theo be received rom outside parties. The project is now in assured fact, and the work on the new nill will begin at once. Mrs Elizabeth Gable, wife of Mr. J. L. Sable, died at her home in tbe Storeville leotion on Saturday, 7th inst, in the 49th -enr of her oge. She was aick only a short ime, and her. death was caused by malarial ever a?Rociated with measles. At the ime o'j her death Mr Gable and several ither members of the family were quite lick with the measlrs. Mrs. Gable wai a laughter of tbe late Edward 8baw, of this bounty and was a most excellent woman. vhoHp death has brought sorrow to a wide ?ircle of friends and relatives. In her ;irlbood she joined the Methodist Church, md throughout her life was a devoted, ,'onsietent Christian. She will be greatly pissed in ber church and in the community vhere she lived, for tho?e who knew her >e?t loved her mont. In their sore bereave nent. tbe husband and nine children, who ire left to cherish her memory, have the lympathieB of all their friends and ac quaintances. The Southern Christian Advocate says : 'The arrangement by which a young ireaober was to be secured as pastor for Methodists in the suburbs of Greenville, ias been fu'lv made, and the Rev. Sidi B. Earper, of Williems'on, bas been appoint >d and is on tbe ground at work He preach 3d an excellent sermon at Buncombe Street last Sunday night His thought, anguage and delivery were unusually rood and there was that further essential >f good preaching?unction. His hearers were delighted and surprised, but we were lot, for we knew the stnff that was in.our yonng brother. Grand nephew to Rbv. 3idi H Browne, editor of the Christian Neighbor, cousin to Rev. H. B .-Browne, ion oftbat man of uncommon good sense, 3eo. M. Harper, and of a gifted mother, ie bad to do well what be undertook The ippointment is a good one. and the people <o ba served by Bro. Harper are fortun ate." Agriculture has not yet reached its high est state of development. Tillers of the loil have been slow to take bold of new deas, preferring the old ways their fathers :rnd to any new ways suggested by those ipeking better methods. This is fitly illna ;ratpd in the history of tho labor "of The Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer for fiffv-tbree years graphically presented In tbe March issue?the Anniversary Nom oer?of that pioneer in agricultural reform. Much progress baa been made along may lines since it began its noble efforts to in troduce a more enlightened system of agriculture. When it commenced the farming classes were averse to the inter ibange of ideas or to beautify by the assist ance of the experience of others in agticul iural papers. 81owly and snrely they bave learned to regard the agricultural press as their best friend, and to consider he Southern Cultivator as their text book. The March number of the Southern Culti vator is the best issue of that or any other periodical ever presented to the farmers, and is well worth the Bubficr'ptlon price per year, tbe small sum of Si 00. We will jend tbe Intelligences and the Cultivator, Dne year, for 82.00. Tbe Greenville Mountaineer of the 7th inst. aays : " Our city was not surprised, but was sorely grieved to bear of the death >f Mrs. Sallie Earle, the wife of Dr. T. T. Earle, which took place yesterday morn ing. It has been known for over a week that she was very ill, and there was no reasonable hope that she wonld recover. But she waa so highly esteemed by all who had even slightest acquaintance with her, and so cherished by those who were close to her and her family, and had so many and sincere friends, that the tidings carried sorrow-everywhere It is simplest truth to say that all Greenville, and many be yond our city, grieved to hear that this gentle and kindly lady bad passed away. Mrs. Earle was in the prime of life, and until a few years ago seemed to enjoy tbe bpst of health. It was two years ago and more that Bhe hegau to suffer, and this in creased until yesterday morniug at 6 a. m. the end came. She was the daughter of Mr. J Baylis Earle, of Anderson County, and whh born and grew to womanhood there. Sae married her cousin, Dr. T. T. Earle. and soon thereafter Greunville be came her home. She Jeavea as chief mour ners among a great multitude her husband and four children, with her three sisters and their families." Mrs. Earle was a sister of Mrs. J. S. Fowler, of this city, and has a number of friends and relatives in,our midst w bo deeply regret her death. In memory of Mrs. B. L. Keys. After a ypar of suffering our annt died February 27th. During her sickness not a MOgl? murmur escaped her lips She pil lowed her head upon God's promine. and never for one moment doubted that her Buffering would work out for her a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory. " There Is much to be sad In this wo-ld of ours, But the saddest of all is to part ; The lips cannot tell when they utter farewell All the sadness that lies In tbe heart. But there Is a beautiful promise Riven? Of a home where we all may dwell? In Heaven abvve where those whom we love so well, Need never again say farewell." A NEIGE. Ring up 11 for your meat", vecetablip, F. M. Butler. Moseley News. There is a too common disposition with some of the people of this section to grum ble and howl and kick at every thing tbey do. see or hear, but they rese ve all iheir wrath and fury for the man tnat writes the ne *b from this place. Some times we write a short piece merely mentioning some of the happenings and when they see it tbey say, "Ah, well ! nothing ani mating about it at all; not worth reading, couldn't do better'en that I wouldn't write at all," &c. Such remarks are pleas ant and makes a fellow feel like he wanted to go lean on a barrel and take'a good crj, but he soon gets over that and he writes again, touches up somebody just to have pome fun. Something animating, and then they enjoy tbe laueh all around, also the cussing that the writer gets, a young man from Moffiitsville came down here on the 17th, got drunk, cursed everybody In tbe place and shook his fist at the station, went back home and afterwards sent a message abusing us for not writing np his drunk. So you see, Mr. Editor, that we have reached that point where "We'll be damned if we do," and "We'll be damned if we don't." Prof. J. F. Harper's school re-opened the 2nd inst, having been closed several weeks on account of the measles. Tbe at tendance is very good. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice from Annie, were visiting here last weeek. Mr. Rice has purchased a tract of land near here and we understand will move to it next winter. We welcome all good citizens in to our community. Mr. John H. Young and wife were down at Sugar Hill last Sunday. That brindle eyed young man went off again last Saturday in H. M. T's turn out. Said he was. not going anywhere, but pueas Mr. Burke could teil Eomething about him if he would. D. A. McAllister purchased a new buggy recently; got a pnrty new horse, too, and he is now perfecting arrange ments for a telephone to run from this place to some place near Lowndesville. A good thing, Dave, hut an imposition on-. Lumber is still arriving for that dwel ling that we are going to tell you about. D. A. McAlister and J. T. Morgan went to Anderson last Saturday. We have some sickness but none seri ous. Pedro. Watsonton Items. Spring has come, " gentle Annie," and tbe birds have began to sing, and the farmer realizes that It 1b time to get a hus tle on himself while tbe weather is fair. The familiar voice of the plow-boy is beard once more, and be looks cheerful as be thinks of ten cent cotton. Mr. Thomas McConnell, who recently joined Hymen's band, has moved into his new house with h<s lovely bride. Messrs. L R. Watson & Son have erect ed a new gin house at the same place where their otber was destroyed; and in tbe near future will add a corn mill, which is much needed in this community, and will be at tbe service of their former customer?. Mrs. L. N. Geer-visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cothran, near Hones Path, last Saturday. Mr. Charlie Kay went to Mohawk Sat urday. Guess somebody was all smiles. Mr. and Mrs Luther Banister and chil dren, of Crayton, visited tbe letter's mother, Mrs. C. R. Moorhead, Saturday and 8unday. We attended preaching at Concord last Sunday, and beard a very interesting ser mon by Rev. A. L Patterson, the pastor. He is a very forcible preacher. The health of this community is very good at present, tbe measles having desert ed us. but not until they got out of material. Judging from conversation we don't tbink Mr. V. will cDjoy "singleblessedness" much longer. He says his girl talked so sweet to him that It cured bis ear ache. Eplubibus Unum. Bclton Locals. Owing to a wreck on the Spartanburg Railroad Belton has had an unusual number of trains passing through in tbe last few days. Mr E. H. Poore. of Anderson, is in Belton visiting relatives and attending to business. The new iron bridge across Saluda River is abont finished. Miss Sallie Mattison, from near Ander son, is visiting Miss Mattle Brown of this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox, of Anderson, visited relatives in Belton Sunday. Miss Idelle Rice has been visiting friends in Honea Path lately. Quite a crowd of young people from here attended the entertainment at Honea Path last Friday evening. Judging from the amount of fertilizer the farmers are hauling out of Belton they will plant a big crop of cotton, con sequently we will have 5c cotton. If in stead of planting so much cotton tbey would raise more "hog and hominy" we would no doubt get along better. Tbe Belton High School, under tbe management of its able Professor, W. B. West, is still prospering, having now an avorage attendance of about one hundred pupils. Johnson Bane, the musician, gave a recital in our hall last Tuesday evening and his excellent music was much en joyed by his audience. Kltjx. In Memorlam. "And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels " On Wednesday morning. March 4, 1896 little Alic.p, only child of Mr. and Mr-. Raymond Beaty, lefc us, to live with hfr Redeemer. She was too ripe for earth, t< o pure and lovely to dwell in these low grounds of slo and death, and hence her early transla ion to the heavenly world. We feel that her departure ongbt not to bestvled dying but living, and we know that she has merely gone home Her strict attention and earnest look has often en couraged her S 8. teacher in her work, and we miss the bright eyes and helpful little hands, but, thank God, we know "She is not dead, but sleepeth," and tor some wise reason He has taken her to that better world, where sorrow and sighing shall flee away. Wherefore, let us comfoit one an another with these words: "She Is not deid, tbe child of our aflection, But gone into that school Whe-c sbe no longer iiceda our poor protection, Bat Christ Himself doth rule. "In that great cloister's stillness and seclusion, Bj the guardian angels led Safe from temptation,safe from sin's pollution, She lives whom wo call dead." 8. C. T. Hennies, the photographer, of Columbia, S. C, will be in Anderson on March 16th, and will be found at tbe Gallery next to Postoffice. after that date, Hennies makes a specialty of children's pictures, and all work done by him. is first-class. All tbe latest styles and first class finish in photo graphy. TO RENT?House and lot on River street. Good well of water,' fine garden, all necessary outbuildings. Terms, very cbeap. Apply to L. P. Smith. 33-3t. Leaders, not imitators! No monkey business under Sullivan Hardware Co.'b roof. So the latest product of Inventive genius is the Roman Harrow. T. & S.'s latest king of grass killers?the greatest Roman of them all?and Sullivan Hard ware Co. are sole agents. Plating outfit for sale. W. S. Haynie. Drag out your old hoes and Hall sweeps and prepare yourself (or grass at Sullivan Bard ware Co.'b immense emporium of Iron and steel. Limp and halt, but not deaf or blind. Ring 41 and you will get what you want in time. F. M. Butler. Don't get a mere make-shift, a pretense, a sorter bo s > thing. Buy T <fcS.'a gen uine Brooks Cotton Planter. Sold in An derton by 8ulllvan Hardware Co. only. If you baye any fat cattle, bunt up Butler. Hennies, the photographer, of Colombo S. C, will be in Anderson on March 16th. Bring your chickens, e^gs and produce to Butler The telephone line from Anderson, via Belton, to Honea Path has been completed and is working nicely. Tbe toll for talk ing with either of these points is 15 cents a message. The office here is in the B ink of Anderson. A No. 7 Ruth Stove, with 27 pieces of ware, for ?8 00, at John T. Burriss'. Don't forget when you want a nice set of Harness or Buggy to call on H. G. John Bon & Son. Do you know how little a blacksmith shop costs, and with what an insignificant Bum you can fence in acres of grass f?i? pasture? Sullivan Hardware Co. charge nothing for the information. When yon want your harneB? repaired, bring them to H. G. Johnson ife 3on and get good honest work, done by Uncle Joe Martin. Don't be "bamboozled" on hoes. 8nl livan Hardware Co. will open your eyes and save you money. For low prices and fair dealing, try H. G. Johnson & Son. Mr. W. G. Martin is now working in my harness shop, and I can give you bargains in harness. J. 8. Fowler. NOTICE.? To those indebted to m) please make payment at once, especially those owing me past due notes and accounts. I must have my money. J. 8. Fowler. A job lot of Harness to arrive In a few days, Call and secure a bargain. H. G. Johnson ci Son. Having Bought the Stock OF Prom TSE MEANS CO., we offer the entire Stock AT and BELOW New York Cost ! WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SIT. Arid only ask yon to come and in spect our Stock and see for your selves. SHIRTS, Laundered and ?nlaundered. COLORED LAUNDERED SHIRTS. COLLARS and CUFFS, ALL TO BE SACRIFICED ! Come and secure some rare BARGAINS. At The Means Co's. Old Stand. Attention ! NEW STOCK ! PERCALE SHIRTS At 50c, in Nice Pin Stripes, Laundered and Fast Colors. A wonder at the price. PERCALE AND MADRAS SHIRTS, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. It is impossible to properly illustrate this line of Shirts, comprising nearly twenty-five different styles, with and without collars, open fronts or backs, We have never before shown such values, and ask you to see them. White Dress Shirts, Open Backs and Fronts, Long or Short Sleeves and Bosoms, Plain or Pleated, From 50c to $1.50. UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS At 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. See these Shirts and be convinced that they are the best for the price. Ask to see our None such and Wonder Shirts. We should be pleased to have all of our customers call and inspect personally our elegant stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear just received. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES I CO. New Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods arriving almost daily, riTTrrrifirte FOR THE PRING a OF ? AND-r MILLINERY That has ever been nhown in Anderson ! Pretty Spring ? AT LESSER & GO'S. : ?19 TO all early buyers who will take advanfegeof 1ihis r( markable Cut Price Sale, we will say it means Dollars in yoi pockets. The recent decline in all Cotton G ?dsp 4 Win position to undersell all competitors. Here is the Way ! Yard-wide Percales, in remnants, fast colors, in beautiful Stripes and Plaids. Our Cat Rate Price 7c Listen to This \ 60 pieces Wm. Simpson's Oil Dm Prints, lovely patterns, best goods earth. Old prie* 7c, cat price 5c. Still they Come ! 20 pieces French. Imported Saline, ?ne as Silk, every pattern is a gem. Everybody knows the old price 20c. Our Cut Price 10c. ft Better than'Ever ! 50 pieces best American Dress Ginghams, all in lovely dark styles, suitable for house wear, and good for street wear, very fine thread and close woven. Old time price 10c. Cut Rate Price 5c, Strange; but yet True. Silk Lustre Chambray?this fabric is equal to Silk in appearance, and is noted for its good washing qualities. They come in beautiful floral designs and solid colors. New York retail price 15c. Leaser's cut rate price 10c. Nothing New under the Sun. This is an exploded theory, because our new dress fabric called "Plisse" is the first ever known. We have these in all shades of the rainbow, for young and old. These goods retail in Paris to-day at 25c, but Lesser cuts the price down to 12 jc. - Ducks, Ducks. Do not think we refer to fowls. Ob, no! Bat wb do refer to Dock fo Suiting. Oar kind is soft and heav weight,, and will not fade. These goods ure made in England. Cue and and eee :"or yourself. Retail pried in London l:>c. Oar price 10c. How is Th?sX_ 10 pieces beautiful all-wool Brocaded Brilliantine, 40 inches ?just uhe thing Jpr Skirts. Remem ber all wool, w$fp and filling. Old time price 75c. Leaser's cutrate 35c dresses? We are in It. Fine Thread Dimitry, for all poses. They make beautiful d; for ladies and children, are fast col-' ors, white ground, with spr*,- of flowers, beautifully printed tbereeo; Cot rate price 8c And Don't Yen Forget It. What is it now ? Those beautll' Moire Crepon, soft-as wool, fast steel, hundsome as a picture. Thi goods comes from Spain, and great wonders to behold. Retail pri in Spain is 25c Lesser's price 1 10 Domestic Department. Yard-wide Sea Island.8c. Yard-wide Fruit of Loom Bleaching. 5c Best Indigo Prints.5c 50 pieces Shirting Prints.5c 20 pieces Penang, suitable for Waists. 6c 40 pieces best Cottonade on earth.15c 5 pieces Feather Bed Tic.15c 20 pieces best Drilling. 6c Shoes and Slippers. We cannot lay too much stress on oar larjge and superb stock of She and Slippers. These goods are all fresh from the factory, and bought aft the decline in leather. We can serve you in. first-class style, and at prie that will astonish the natives. 'm m** If you have never visited our large and attractive Store, now is yt time. Remember, we have one price to all, aid fair and square dealings very respect ? ~ ,v' LESSER & GO UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.