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Yard Wide BLEACHING AT 7c. PER YARD.' FRUIT OF THE LOOM 7-8 BLEACHING At 6 i-2c. per Yard. A GOOD BLEACHING, YARD WIDE, At 4 l-2c. per Yard. 19 Titi MILLS MD IUM1 MICHIE. Yard Wide, at 10c. per Yard. A SWEEPING REDUCTION -IIV ALL Summer Goods. A line of regular 5c. Calico reduced to 4c. per yard. Gismonde Silks reduced from 10c. to 8 l-3c. per yard. A line of 10c. Dimity reduced to 8 l-3c. per yard. A big line Corded Swiss Hull and Jaconet Duchess re duced from 12 l-2c. to 10c. per yard. A line of Fine Organdies', Persian styles, reduced from 12 l-2c. to 10c. per yard. A line Tulle Chatlain reduced from 12 l-2c. to 10c. per yard. A line Organdie Suisse, Persian patterns, reduced from 30c. to 12 l-2c. per yard. A line Silk'Striped Challie, solid colors and figured, re duced from 20c. to 12 l-2c. per yard. A line Dotted Swisses, in white and evening colors, redu ced from 25c. to 17c. per yard. A line Linen Dimity reduced from 25c. to 17c. per yard. A lig reduction in all Linen Trimmings-such as Linen Bands, Linen Laces, Linen Embroideries, Linen Insertions. Linen Batiste reduced as follows : The 10c. line to 8 l-3c. per yard. The 15c. line to 10c. per yard. The 20c. line to 15c. per yard. Those beautiful Striped Linens that have been so much admired have been reduced from 30c. to 25c. per yard. The above are rare bargains, as a comparison of present ' prices with former prices will show. WOOL DRESS GOODS. Jill Goods in this, department will be sold regardless of profit. OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT Is up-to-date, and we have some things in it to clean up. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OXFORD TIES. We are determined to sell, and can show you a beautiful line in Common Sense and Narrow Toes, black and colors. The daintiest things in up-to-date footwear, from 50c. per pair up to $2.50 per pair. MEN'S SHOES. Our stock of Shoes is one of the largest and best selected in the city, and range in price from a Brogan and common Buff Shoe at $1.00 to the best custom-made Shoes at $4.50. A handsome and pretty line of-; PARASOLS, At New York cost. Also, our entire stock SHIRT WAISTS, Including a few Silk Waists. Also, Heady Made ?kirts. DONT FORGET OUR REMNANTS, And especially our 5c. Dimities. The above named Goods will be thrown on our centre counters and SOLD AS BARGAINS FOR SPOT CASH. This is no Fake, hut honest Truth? WILL SELL JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. Our desire is to sell everything in the way of Spring and Summer Goods, to carry no dead stock, to prepare for Fall. Goods, to sell everything in its season. Summer Fabrics bought this Spring will be worth less next season. So if we must sacrifice them, why not do it now ? The sooner the better. COME AT ONCE I And see that what we say is true-every word of it. Come or send for samples. Yours truly, Brown,Osborne k Co. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1896. There ls an epidemic o i i hat tired feeling. Tbe good seasons continue and the crops ar? just booming. Miss Cora Clyde, of Greenville, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. J. W. Soroles, of Greenwood, was in the city yesterday. Miss Cora Clyde, of Greenville, is visit ing friends in the city. Mr. S. L. Carpenter is in Elberton, Ga., visiting his parents. Gen. M. L. Bonham went to Honea Path last week on business. Professor John G. Clinkscales, of Clem? son College, was in town Saturday. Mr. John Newton, of the Pendleton section, was in town several days ago. Mr. G. Ernest Brown, of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city spending a few days. Miss Annie Reed, of Walhalla, is in the city visiting the family ot Mr. J. G. Riley. Mr. M. Kennedy JB erecting a house on Belton Btreet, near Mr. F. A. Spellman'?. Miss Mollie King, of Abbeville, is visit ing her uncle, Dr. W. J. King, of this city. Spring chickens are reasonable in price now, and everybody can afford to eat them. Mr. J. T. Hunter, a prominent business man of Pendleton, was in the city last week. Mr. P. J. Pe?zer and family, of Charles ton, have gone to Pendleton to Bpend the summer. A number of Anderson people attended the commencement exercises at Due West last week. Mrs. E. T. Atkinson, of Chester, is spend ing a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. M. E. Keese. Mieses May Smith and Lou Franklin, of Cokesbury, 8. 0, are In the olty visiting Miss May Shumate. Mr. F. H. Wells, representing the America.) Road Machine Cjmpany, wes in tbe city last week. The streets were quite lively last week and the candidates for County offices got in some good work. W. A. Hndgeos, of thia County, has re turned home from Wofford College to spend his vacation. Mr. C. T. Baker, of Lowndes.ville, was in the city this morning and was a welci me visitor to onr office. Dr. M. L. Sharpe has returned to tbs city aft?r a visit to TownvilJe and other sections of the County. Mr. J. C. Stribling. one of the leading planters in npper Carolina, was in Ander son last week on business. Miss Lela Moore, nf Honea Path, who has been visiting Miss Claudia Pr?vost, has returned to ber home. Mrs. 8. M. Crayton and ner son, jtJlair Cray ton, of this city, are visiting Mrs. W. M. Cruikshank in Greenville. Rev. G P. Watson, of this city, will preach in the new Methodist Church at Starr next Sunday night i.t 8.30 o'olock. A welcome rain visited Anderson Wed nesday night which was general all over the County, and came in at a good time. Rev. H. B Fant, of thia city, preached in tbe Walhall? Baptist obnrch last Sun day morning and evening to large congre gations. Municipal politics are being talked of and tbe campaign will Boon open. How many candidates are in the field for 'May oi? Mr. T. C. Robinson, editor of tbe Pick ens Journal, ac rt candidate for State Su perintendent of Education, was in the city last week. Dr. J. C. McFall, of Danville, Va., is in the city visiting his mother and other rela tives. His many old friends are pleased to greet bim. Rsv. J. A. Wilson will preach at Mt Zion Cburcb next Sundav afternoon at 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited to at tend the service. Misses Nancy Oliva Duckett and Rena McGee Rice, both of this County, were among the recent graduates at the Green ville Female College. A match game of base ball was played in the city Monday afternoon between An derson and Belton teams. The score was 8 to 5 in favor of Belton. Congressman Litimer, of Belton, re turned from Washington last week and was in the city la*t Friday. He is again in the race for Congress. Mirried, on Saturday. June 20. 18%, by J M. Broyles, Notary Public, and athis residence, Mr D. P Coley and Miss Kate Boggo, both of Pendleton Township. C. F. Jones & Co. are candidates, not for politic?! honors, bot for yonr trad rf. Their new advertisement this week tells about the bargains they are offering in shoes. Cadet W. C. King has received his cer tificate in the hubiness department of Patrick Military Institute and has return ed to his former position with C S. Minor. Mrs. M. A. Dean, accompanied ber mother, Mr??. W. G Smith, on her return home to Columbia last week and will spend a few days visiting in the Capitol City. Mm. James A. Hoyt, of Greenville, ic in Anderson visiting relatives. Her many triend8 are delighted to greet her, and to know that her health has greatly im proved. Dr. W. E. A. Wyman, tho popular vet erinary surgeon of Clemson College, will soon osase to be a b-tcbelnr. The event will take place in New York the latttr part of July. The Evening Post, of Charleston, offers prizes amounting to $100 for short stories by S >uth Carolina writers. Here is a good opportunity for some Anderson County ?boy or girl. Mi*s Ethel N. Nance, of this city, has kindly remembprnd us with an invitation to attend tbe commencement exercises of the Bloom? burg (Pa) Normal School on Wednesday, July 1st. Married, Rt tho residence of the bride's fattier, on Factcry HUI, on Tuesday eve ning, at 8.30 o'olock, by J. C. C. Feather ?.too, M<gintrate. Mr. George Gibson and Misa Carrie Sutherland. In their new advertisement this week Lesser & Co. announce a big reduction in ?trices on summer goods. They have a arge stock and will he delighted to have you call on them. Read their advertise ment carefully. The Columbia State oftbe21it inst, says: ' Miss Louise Humphreys, a charming young lady of Anderson, and one wbo bas made numerous friends during ber stay with Miss 8t. Juliau Walker, returned to her home yesterday." Messrs F P., J. B and R. A. Gent y, t^ree e'ever young men of Hopewell Township, brought the first load of Conn ty rained watermelons into tbe city last Monday, end soon disposed of them at fair price?. They repo: t a good crop. The Ka-ta did, tbe monotonous, but sweet serenader of the South, is with every thing else ahead of time. Thia little wing ed instrument is known as the July fly and is due the 28th of this month, but for ten days bas been lulling us to sleep. Neither Ben Tillman nor John Gary Evaus can speak the truth so forcibly when they go before the people as Mepsrs. Denn, Ratliff* <fe Co. do in their new ad. tblswuek. They actually prove beyond doubt tbat their store is the place to spend your shekels. Our young friend, Ernest Geer, of Bel ton, graduated at Furman University last week with the degree of Master of Arts. The trustees Immediately elected him as sistant professor in the preparatory de partment. Mr. (Jeer 1B a very bright young man, and we predict a successful career for him. Maj P. M. Ruff, bead raachinest of the Anderson Cotton Mill*, bas patented a re versible gear cutter or milling tool. For tbl* invention he received ?150, the Prize offered by John Wedderburn and Co. u r thu most meritorious patent. The med? I whicti was presented * iib the prize is ei - graved as follow?-: "Reward of Ganiuu. Prenent^d bv John Wedderburn, Putei-t Attorney, Washington, D. O." f Several interesting communications are crowded ont this w eek. Our correspondente should send us their letters, If possible, by Monday's mail. A colored excursion waa run to the city la?t Friday from Greenwood by way of Calhoun Falls. Aboat 800 negroes were on board, and they Bpent the day sigh1 seeing in Anderson. IQ the afternoo_ game of bapeball was played with the Au Hereon colored team. Miss Katherine S. Sanders died in this city last Monday mamine at the home of her brother in-law, Mr. T E Rivers, aged about 40 yearp. She recently came to An derson from Charleston and waa sick only a few weeks Her remains were sent to Charleston Monday. The farmers report that the crops are ia a fairly good condition throughout the County. The corn reports are very favor able. Lice on cotton seems to be preva lent everywhere and much damage is be ing done. The cool nights enable the lice to increase their production. J. F. Rice, Esq.. made bis maiden speech at the bar last week, in an argu ment in behalf of the defendant, in the case of the State vs. Jap. Garter, who was indicted for murder, and succeeded in se euri n tr a verdict of acquittal for his client. Mr. Rice was warmly congratulated by his friends for the able defense he made, There was a good crowd at the Opera House last night to witness the perform ance ''At the Court of the Fairlea," the children's operetta, which was rendered in a very creditable manner. A musical re cital by the 2<i, 3d and 4th grade pupils was highly enjoyed. Part of the proceeds will ba devoted to the Confederate monu ment. In our report of the Graded 8ohool exer cises last week, in referring to the debate between the 8th and 9(h grades, we stated that Mies Eleanor Cochran alone won the prize, when it should have read that Mias Cochran and Miss Lillie Brown, of the af firmative Bide, were both winners. We make this correction in justice to Miss Brown. The degree of Dootorof Medicine was conferred on Mr J. B. Townsend, of this city, by tho Medical School of the Uni versity of "Virginia last wetk. He is now in New York attending the summer ses ?lon of the New York PoBt Graduate Medical School. Dr. Townsend is a most excellent young man, and we Join his many friends in extending congratula tions, Dan*! forget "The Fernley Ghost" at the. Opera House tomorrow night (Thursdsiy). A very amusing farce, written by Kit C uri land, under the management of Miss Kate Cornish, and rendered by som? of the be*t druin at lc talent In the city. Tick et* 20 and 30 cents. Performance com mences at 9 o'clock. One-half of the pro ceeds will be donated to the Confederate monument. On Friday afternoon. July 3d, the ladies, of the Presbyterian Church at Deans will bave an ice crbam festival beginning at 4 o'clock, and continuing as long as the cream and customers bold out Every body has n special invitation tn attend the festival. The ladies will do their bpst to make the occasion a pleasant one, and by patronizing them you will be able to help a worthy cause. "The War Letters of Personne"-lfGI 1865-oriui nally published in the old Onar leaton Courier, ts the title of a Monthly Serial that will be shortly ipsued at $1.00 a year. Th's will be welcome news to Con federate Veterano and the sons and dan ru ters of the Confederacy everywhere. Per sons desiring a copy may send their namer, in advance of subscription to F. G. de Fontaine, Anderson, 8. C. Walhalla Courier: "Mrs. Emma Ling eton, wife of Mr. P Brooks Langston, died at. their home at Pe'zer, on Tuesday night. 16th instant, aged about forty-two year?. Her body wan buried at the old S one Church, near Pendleton, Wednesday af ternoon. She leaves her husband and four children, the youngest being an infant often days, to mourn her death. She was well known in Oconoe C-ounty. where abe was born and reared The announcement of ber death will be sad news to many friends." The'following is a Hst of the "Class B" pensioners in Anderson County who now receive ?6 per month: W. N. Andrew?, Pe zer; 8. A Badger, J. C. Ezzell, A. C. McGee, W. B. Well?. Pelz?r; M. L. Boyle, Williamson; T. E. Cobb, Bolemao; A. N Cullins, Crtvton; J N. Carwile, Level Land; J D. D^vlp, Broyle?; T. J. Darby, Level LaDd; J. A. H Jones, Brovle*; D N. Mfj *r, Belton; Harvey Moodv, Pied mont; E. L Brown, Court House; Ar nett Sber ff, Newel'; J. P Rampev, Pied moot; Irwin R chards, Pelzer. ClerK of Conn Wa'kios ha* not received any mon ey to pay these claims. Mopers. Cullen Sullivan and J. ?. Sulli van returned home last week from Wof ford College to spend tbelr summer vaca lion. Mr. J A. Sullivan reoeived thecon gratulations of his many friends here on having won two of the medals offered by the college. The 8 partan burg Herald, in speaking of the contest, says: 'After the debate came the presentation of the esiay medals M r. J. A. 8ulllvan, of the Bopbo more clasp, won the Calhoun medal I wa? presented by Mr. C. S Dantz'er. Mr. Sullivan also won the medal offered by the College Journal for the best con tribu'Vons during the year. The Journal u>edal was presented by Dr. Hedrick,o??r?ngeburg." A sbootlng,eScray occurred at Mr. J 8 Fowler's place in Centreville Saturday night, in which a negro named Austin was badly wounded by Mr. J. R. label), manager of Mr. Fowler's farm The negro was in the city Saturday afternoon and when be left was under the influence nt whiskey. He wan dl?jn?ed to be very anxious to raise a disturbance with annie negroes at the Fowler place and fired into a house where a number of them were congregated. Mr. Isbell. hearing the racket, dressed, ar d with his Wincbetiter starved out to inventigate the trouble. He had not gonn far before be met Austin when the latter snapped a pistol in bin face. I-b-11 then fired, the ball entering the left breapt. Dr. Harri? waa called in and dressed the wound. The negro was resting very Will yesterday afternoon. A negro boy by the name of Thompson met a horrible death at the P F. ii W C. depot Saturday aiternnon. He was only about fifteen yearn of age, and wan stand lng around the depot while a shifting en gine was moving some cars. The engine was? backlog and tbe ony was standing on the track. A man on the tender called out to bim to get out of the way, and rue bell was ringing at the wme time The engineer BIPO blew tbe whistle?, but the boy fa'led to move and was ooDseqnen'iy knocked down and horribly mangled. His chest and arms were badly bnrt. being caught between the break and cross tie? Dr. S M Orr, tbe surgeon of the road, was called in, and worked with the lsd until about 2 o'Hock the next morning, when he died No blame could possibly be attached to the railroad. The coroner held an inquest and exonerated the road from any responsibility with the boy's death. ?The Atlanta Journal ot Wednesday gives a vere interwtlnir account of the. marriage of Mr. Thad. E Horton to Mi??* (Corinne Stacker, which nconrred at St. Luke's cathedral Wednesday morning at 10 30 o'clock Th* Church was beautifully rtecorated and the ceremony was very im presnive.' Afierwards a delightful recep tion was given at the home of the bride's parents At noon Mr. and M'S, Horton left on the vestibule for Novia Scotia where they will spend their honeymoon. A number of handsome and costly present were received testifying to the high regard In which the bride and groom are held by their numerou* friends. Mr. Horton i" the managing editor of the Journal and has made rapid striden In his pro etsion since be was first the Williemxtort corres pondent of the INTELLIGENCER. Mi-s Stocker bas been a member ot the Journal stuff for about five years, and dunng that time baa won quite a name in the literary field. The Gre??nville correspondent of the News and Courier in writing nf the For man commencement exerci?e?, says: 'Tuesday morning in the University chapel, the Hon. J. L. Tribble, of Ander son, delivered the annusl address to the Alumui Association. Mr. Tribble's spepch was an earnest plea for a higher standard of national life. His theme was the influ ence of Christian civilization and he ar gued for more CbrUiatrity in public life and spoke vehemently agalnet many of th? evils of the day. The dnnger of a corrupt judiciary subservient to the whims of the Executive were pointed out in a vivid manner, and he entered a strong plea for the maintenance of the separation of the Executive, judicial and legislative depart ments of toe government. The whole speech vas a thorough study of the politi cal situation of today, and the lesson? to be drawn from it and the things which ought to be done to remedy ita defectsi " At the hanquet of the Alumni and A'um nae of Purinen University and the Female College which tonk place Wednesday night, Mr. H. H. Watkins, of Anderson, responded to the toast, * Our Alma Matar." Rev. O L Martin re-monded to the toast. 'Woman." The popular "E?ilp e" engines, made by Fric>{ & Co., j ist rwei'ed in car lots by Sullivan Hardware Co. MRr^DTT?s: On last Saturday evening at the arrival of the passenger train at the Savannah Valley Depot, in this citv, a se rlous accident occurred, hy which a hu man being lost his life. It may be said that it was only a negro boy, who had no business at the Depot, anyway, and that if be had not been there the accident would not have occurred. Let that be as i it may. butlt could have been a white boy and one ot my sons or yours, and tben it would have been a very different matter. There was a coroner's inquest held over the body by a jury composed of whites and blackp, and, as I understand, a ver dict returned exonerating the Railroad from any blame, that the acoldent was unavoidable by those in charge of the train. Doubtless the jury gave their ver dict honestly according to the testimony which was brought before them, bat, Mr. Editor, I am afraid they were not appris ed of the manner in which the train was brought up to the depot on that particu lar evening. Every one who is familiar with the three tracks at this depot must remember that the main line, as lt is call ed, or centre track, has a track on each side, with the switch Borne distance below the depot, at th? bottom of a grade ap proaching. The tracks run so dos? to each other that when there are cars on one track and cars on tbe other, not much room is left between for tho accommoda tion of passengers in getting off, much less for any one who should meet the train. And on this particular evening the eugine steamed in and dropped the coaches on the grade below the s witch aod {>roceeded at a quicker pace up the maia iae over the switch, dropped a switoh man, who turned the .coaches in on the side track, running with sufficient mo mentum to carry them up to the depot, j on the track next to the platform, the co pino having gone on up the main line. Now this placed the coaches next to the platform, too high 'o step up on without difficulty, consequently the passengers were getting off of the coach at the lower end of tho depot building, and it was there that this boy was standing watch ing the passengers arrive and get down between the tracks, the one upon which the coaches were and the main line upon whicb the engine was. It goes without saying that the boy was in tbe way of the engine, either standing on the end of a cross-tie, ur upon the iron of the maia track, for aa the engine came back down the said track, this, too, while the passen gers were still petting oat of the coaches, the boy was struck by the teoder aod knocked down and crushed before the engine could stop. Now, Mr. Editor, I do not write this to bring about a prose cution of any one for criminal careless ness, but to point out the danger of al lowing passenger trains to be brought up to the depot io this manner. Every one kaows that they are usunllv run upon the maia liae, a tached to the engine, and the passengers allowed to alight beiore the engine moves again, and tbia should be required by those in authority to be observed alway?, and such dreadful acci dents will hereHf er bo avoided. I did not see the accident, but believe these are facts in the case, and deem them of suf ficient importance to be called to the at tention of those in authority, whose duty it is to look after the protection of the lives of its citizens CITIZEN*. Daylight Ride to Richmond Tia South ern Railway. Special train service has been arranged by the tiootbern Railway to afford a day light trip from nearly all of the polars in upper booth Carolina through to Rich mond on tbe occasion ot toe Confederate Veterans' Reunion at Richmond. Special trains will be ruo from various part? of tbe State by the Soutbern Railway. Tbe first special train will be operated as fol lows : i L"ave Greenwood 5 30 a m., Andernon 6.00 a. m., Belton 6 30 a. m., Pelzer 6 50 a m. Piedmont 7 05 a. m., arrive ar Greeu ville 7.40 a m.. leave Green^iileS 00 a. m , Spartanourg 8 45 a. m., B acksourg 9 35 a. m., Gastonia 10.10 a. m, Charlotte ll 00 a. m. This will be a grand train and will carry the Confederate Veterans and their friends from all of these points on to Richmond in the best style popBible. Special coaches will be furnished by the Southern Raliway for the d?l?gations from each of these p unts, and tbeae coaches will be hand somely decorated. This splendid train will reach Richmond between 5 30 and 6 00 p. m same day. The York County deleeatlons will join this train at Gastoola, N. C , the Chester j & Lenoir Railroad operating special twin from York ville, leaving that point at 8 30 a. m., arrivlog at Gastooia ia time to coo neel with the Richmond special Another special train will leave Augusta early in the morning of 29tb instant, tak lng on delegatioos ap to Charlotte, includ ing Lexlng'oa and Colombia and other poiots, arriving la Richmond about the name time as the first Bpecial. Still another special train will leave At lanta about noon Jone2Sib passing through the upper part of South Carolina tbat even ingt arriving in Richmond 6 00 a. m. on Monday. Special through coaches will be provided from most of the principal points in Soutb Carolina. A royal welcome will be accorded all of the delegations arriving ia Ricbmood via the Soutbern Railway on the part ot tbe local military aod Virgiula Veterajp^or.. g4uizdtiooa la Rlchmoad stt^aTtime. Ou the return trip ^re"v7?? be no delay at Greenvlljej^&irir; bas been arranged to bold t?Si?'at Greenville natil arrival o' -Vestibule, thereby enabling Veterans to leave Richmond at 2 00 a m. and reach Anderson 3 35 same oay. This connection will be made from tbe 3id to tbe 16th. Remember, the Special Train will leave Anderson on Monday, June 29th, at 6 00 o'clock a. m. Fourth of July at Pelzer. Pelzer proposes to c-.'ebrntc the 4th of July with a series of athletic sports under be maongement of the Pelzer Athletic C ub The association bas given out th* ; following program and invite the world ?nd rest of mankind to ba present and en joy the day. bicycle races for Pelzer riders only-one half mile, medal; one mile, medal; fiv> mi'e-, medal Open to world-one half mile, medal; one mile, meda'; five miles, medal, j Tnck ano fancy ridii g-Purse ?5 ' E itries mutt be made before July 3d to I E P Woodside, Pe'zer, S. C. Eutraoce e? 50 eeDts for each race. Running racu-0 ie hundred yard daah open to. world, purse; one fourth mile dat>b open to world, purse; one half mile dash open to world, parse. Standing broad jump, open to world, purse; running broad jump, open to world, purse Sink races. Whee b-irrow races, single and tandem. Greased pig. a reseed pole. B?se ball Tannin-Doable. Willlimstou vs. Pelzer; single, open to anyone. - Not many business houses in these Uoirnd States can boast of fifty year?' s'andlng. The business of Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass., whose incomparable Sirsaparilla is known mid used every where, hes passed its balf-centennial and was never so vigorous as at present. Mr-, M Smitu will receive a few more music pupils at reduced rates, giving at e ch lesson Instruction In first step of clo cotion or declamation, grads. If you want a Cotton Gin buy the olrl reliable Daniel Pratt with all the latest im pr i vernen ts It is the daddy of all gin? Toeir salesman ?9 F. E. Watkins, Ander a m. 8. C. tf. Nothing pays better than a good mower and Hay Rake if you have tbe bay or pea vines to cut. Sullivan Hardware Co. mein business when they say they have a limited nura tier nf Mowers and Rakes at cut prices. Special bargains whioh can not be long open. Do you expect to buy an Engine, Gin Cotton Pres8.vor any other machinen? If MO, it will p-?y you to call on or write Sul livan Hardware Co. For low prices and fair dealing, try H G Johnson & Son. Sullivao Hardware Co. carry ia stock four to six car loads of Engines and Boil ers. They are prepared for business. Wheo you want your harness repaired, bring them to H. G. Johnson & Son and get good honest work, done by Uncle Joe Martin. Mr. W. G. Martin is now working in my harness shop, and I can give you bargains in harness. J. S. Fowler. The well known Erie Citv Eogioes and Boilprs In stock, readv built. Car load dbip 3nta at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s. Don't let strangers and irresponsible agents put their finders io your eye. Sui livao Hardware Co , right at your door, bas manufacturers' prices and will save you freight on Machinery of all kinds. Don't forget when you want a nice set of Harness or Buggy to call on H. G. John son <fe Son. NOTICE.- To those indebted to me piepse make payment ai, onco, especially those owing me past due notes and accounts. I must have my money. J. S. Fowler. A job lot of Harness to arrive in a few days. Call and Becure a bargain. H. G. Johnson & Son. (jlood News to thc Public. BredeV celebrate 1 steim bread, the finest loaf breid in the South, H now malein larger lo wis to snit ihe times and prico of ?our. Call and try ir. For sale by J. F. Fant. The Slaughter Sale of the Means Co's, Stock still goes on at THE past week we had more trade than we could handle. The people of Anderson and surrounding country know a good thing when they see it. The coming fifteen days Goods will go for still lower prices. Our Stock is being slaughtered ^nd wy should you not be the gainer ? MRS* JOHN HOPKINS' STAR MAKE Boys' Clothing! . HALL & MILFORD jare sole agents for this Celebrated make of Boys' Suits and Pants. - DOUBLE: SEAT, DOUBLE KNEES, RIVETED BUTTONS, PATENT WAIST BANDS. You can't afford to buy without seeing them. We are alwaysglad to show you tlircugh, whether you buy or not. LL1LUU LFORD At Th 9 Means Co's. Old Stand. TO CLOSE OUT 'OB 30 DAYS! All $3.00 Douglass Shoes at $2.25. All 4.00 Douglass Shoes at 3.25. AU 5.00 Douglass Shoes at 3.50. All Heiser's Hand Made Shoos at Cost. A Job Lot of odd sizes that have become somewhat shelf worn that we have put on our counters at $1.00. They make good every-day Shoes, and pay the purchaser in wearing. Received, a good line of Men's Creedmore Ties, Elastic Creoles and Plow Shoes. Good values for $1.00 and $1.25. A new line of Men's Dress Shoes at from $1.00 to $3.00. Very dressyand fresh from the factory. We can recommend every pair of them. A Ladies' pretty, stylish Patent Tip Button Boot for $1.00. A very stylish Button Boot at $1.50. Ladies', Misses and Children's Oxford Ties and Strap San dals are still on our list ia full force. Children at from 50c. to $1.00. Ladies' or Misses at from 75c. to $2.50. Ladies' Fine Button Boots at $2.00 to $3.00, No better fitting or wearing Shoes on the market. We can recommend ijhem unhesitatingly. We expect to let you hear from us for some time on Shoes so read carefully and remember what we say. If you have the money and want to get some real Bar gains call to see us. Very truly, Telephone No. 66. NOW GOING ON AT WE are expecting to arrive this week a line of Silks th? have always sold at 75c. that we aire going to sell at 40c Don't fail to call and examine the quality and patterns, . We are also offering BIG BARGAINS IN All Wool Goods, AND A.& FOR WASH GrOOI3^a You must see this line to appreciate them. Goods at 8 l-4c. per yard that you pay others 10c. and 12 l-2c. for. MATTINGS AND OIL CLOTHS. We are still in the lead with this line. Is still one of the prettiest places you have seen, and if you buy your Spring and Summer Hat of us you are sure l;o get a beauty. Call on us for anything in Dry Goods or Shires, See our line of Oxford Ties. , ILE <3> ? .? We Never Sleep ! Always buying Bargains. We are working for your interest. We are pleased with a very small profit Come into our Store and let us show you through. We are striving to make new customers. No shoddy Goods-everything the best. We have a great big Stock, and Bargains await one and all. LESSER & CO.. UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. RS. Come and see our $1.25 line of Pants. Come and see our 25,35 and 50c. line Shirts. Come and see our $1.00 Une'of Shoes for Ladies. Come and see our $1.00 line of Shoes for Hen. ?ni Come and see our $7.00 Black All Wool Worsted Suits, the test one on earth for tt?? money. LESSER Sa CO