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Bis Summer PAST RE WE propose to make this sale the greatest event of our history. Every dollar's worth of Summer Stock has been marked at prices to close. Former value and loss will not be considered-we are bound to sell the Goods. We mean just ?what we say, and want you to regard every word as a cold fact. We shall indulge in no spread-eagleism-no bombast, but give you a chonicle of money-saving facts. WE HAVE BARGAINS AT ALL TIES! But none such as these. Read the list to the end, cut out from the ai. the items that interest you, and compare the printed statement with the actual merchandise offered. MONEY BACK on every dollar's worth that you purchase if not as represented and satisfactory. This sale will last until all Summer Goods are sold. SILKS FIRST. Haven't time for much talk, nor space for full description, but if you never bought-Silks before you'll buy them now, at the prices we ask for them. A DRESS GOODS SLUMP ! Might as well own up ; we are overstocked on Dress Good[s, but we mean to sell them. Our prices on Dress Goods will make you blush. THE WASH GOODS WHIRL. We want to sell every yard of Wash Goods in the stock. We want to clean up the Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Dimities, Muslins, Organdies, Linen Batiste, &c. BLACK GOODS Join the general tumble. PARASOLS. It's not a question of what they are worth, but what will sell them ; they've got to go, and go quick. SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY MUST GO, We don't want to winter them. Absurd is the word when you compare the prices with the intrinsic worth of the Goods. We have one hundred Ladies' Undei vests that we will sell at at 3 1-3c. each, or three for 10c. A lot of Men's, Women's and Children's Hose at 5c. per pair. LAST GALL ON SHIRT WAISTS. And it's the loudest of the season. Good-bye profits. All we want now is to see the stock cleared out. It's about two Waists for the price of one. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Cheaper than ever before. Leading Bleached Cottons as follows: A good 4-4 Bleaching at 4 l-2c. Fruit of the Loom 7-8 at 6 l-4c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 6 3-4c. New Mills and Wamsutta 4-4 at 10c. And other standard makes in the same proportion. Bedspreads cheap. Table Linens and Towels at unheard of prices. MILLINERY. All Goods in this department must be closed out. CARPETS and MATTINGS. Cur 20c. Mattings will be offered at 15c. IT HITS THE MEN'S GOODS, And hits them hard. All the Summer lots go under the knife. Outing Shirts at 15c, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, and a general line of Shirts and Clothing. Prices talk here with no uncertain sound. Ladies', Misses and Children's OXFORD. TIES At even a greater reduction. Our 50c. Oxford Ties at 40c. Our 75c. Oxford Ties at 60c. Our $1.00 Oxford Ties at 80c. Our $1.25 Oxford Ties at $1.00. Our $1.50 Oxford Ties at $1.25. Our $2.00 Oxford Ties at $1.60. Our $2.50 Oxford Ties at $1.75. Our $3.00 Oxford Ties at 2.00. We have just finished our annual inventory of Stock, and feel very much gratified with the result, it being the best in the history of our Firm. But we have entirely too many Summer Goods on our shelves. Hence the introduction of this BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. In addition to the above we are receiving by every train a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Our Milliner and Dress Maker is now in the North with our buyers, assisting in the selection of the latest Novelties in Millinery and Dress Goods, and we respectfully ask the ladies to see our immense Stock before buying. GROCERIES, BAGGING and TIES. We are well stocked with all kinds of Groceries, Bagging, Ties, Texas Red Oats, &c, &c. Big decline in Coffee-8 1-2 lbs. for $1.00 ; better grade in proportion. Flour $2.40 per Barrel up. Sugar and Bacon cheap, also, and cotton on the rise. Call and see us. Yours truly, LOCAL NEWS "WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 1896. The Colton Market. Corrected by JBroion, Osborne < Co. Strict Goori Middling. 7 Good M'ddling. 78 Strict Middling. 7i Middling. 7 The whooping cough is prevalent in An den OP. The railroads are doing a fine passenger buiiness. Tho season for dove shooting opened the lat ol August. Just four months lill Christmas. It will eoou roil around. Eggs are scarce and in demand in the city at a fair price. Anderson's colton receipts last Saturday were sixty-two bales. Mr Lee Rivers, of Darlington, is visit ing frieuds in Anderson. The drouth has about ruined the sweet potato crop in this section. School boys and girls will som have to take up their books again. Mr. J. M. Pinckney, of Columbia, is in the city visiting his parents. Mr. Eugene Richburg, of Augusta, Gr., is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Ben. Dodd, of Scoffletown, S C., U in the city visiting his brothers. Some of the candidates don't feel as good this morning as they did a week ago. Misa Lslla Wbito, who has been visiting friends at Picken , baa returned homo. Mr. DonDis O'Donnell, of Sumter, bas been spending a few days in Anderson. Mr. E. E. Allen is at Glenn Springa for a fo T? weeks for the benefit of his health. This is the last week io which the clerks in the stores will get off at C o'clock p. m. Mr. Boyce Burriss and sister went over to Glenn Springs last week to spend a few days. Miss Virginia Addison, of EdiefieldAiB in Anderson visiting her friend, Miss Eana Earle. / No town or C1I3' in the State paid as much for itR first bale of ectton es And r.v Bon did. Miss Olive Thornley, of Pickens. C. H., ia in the city visiting her sister, ^Irs. W. W. White. Col. J. B. E Sloan offers three fine tracts of land for tsle netr Pendleton. See ad vertisement. Mr. 0. Geishorg, who has been spending^] several months in Chicago, returned home a few days ago. Gen. M. L. Bonham returned home, Monday from Glenn Springs grtatly im-^j proved in health. The County Executive Committee meets to morrow to tabulate the votera of the primary election. Miyor Toll? left the city Saturday to<] spend a ft>w days recreating at Calhoun Pal's nnd other places. The. sumner tourists are returning and' the nUy at-bomes are not sorry that th " fa!l season in approaching C >tton is now coming in quite rapidly. It won't b'ilong before the buyers will be gin to ret down to hard work." Mr. Hal. Wbitner. of Knoxville. Tenn , ia ^pendine a few days in Anderson visit ing his f lh9r and other relative?. Reports from many sections of the State sho* that mad dogs are on the rounds. You hud better be on the lookout. Mr . L K Clyde and daughter, also W. G. Woodward, of Greenville, S. C., are in this city visiting Mrs. M. Kennedy. Mcsaw. W. R. Hnbbard, B. F. Brown, Jr.. and C pt. J. R. Anderson, of the Blue Ridge Railroad, have gone to New York. Superintendent Neal, of the S'atn Peni tentiary, came up from Columbia Monday to vole in the primary election yesterday. We sre'requested to announce that Rev. N. G. Wright will preach at Eureka Church on the first Sunday in September, at ll am. That new advertisement of C. F. Jones it Co. should catch your eye, BS lt contains some interesting information to the male sex. . The housekeepers complain now that it is very difficult to get up a (rood Eqnare meal. Nearly all tho vegetables have dried np. Capt. John M. Patrick ha? just returned/ from a visit to the eastern section of that State in the interest of the Patrick Military Institute. . The colton fields are as white as they ucually appear the latter part of Septem-1 ber, and the pickers have commenced work in earnest now. Mr. Benjamin B. Calhoun and family, ofPalatka, Fia, arrived in Anderson last Saturday and will spend a month at the Hotel Chiquola. Mr. W. W. Robinson, who has bep-n c'orkiDg for A W. Kay, ia now with U E. S ybt. where he will be glad to serve his friends at any time. A meetins: of the stockholders of the Anderson Water, Light and Power Co. will be held in this city on the 20th Sep tember. See advertisement. Miss Nellie Roach, from Rick Hill, is visiting the family of Mr. J. G. Cunning ham. MisR Nellie has many friends here who are always glad !o see her. At a meeting of the Board of Health Monday night Mr. D. E. Carlisle was elected Health officer to succeed Mr. Lucl ons Murphy, who has resigned. The Anderson Cotton ExchaDga is open again, and whenever there is a change in the markets it is known here as quick es the telegraph wires can announce it. Elberton (Ga.) Star: "Mr?. Frierson, of Anderson, S. C , is visiting her brother, Capt. W. D. Bewley, at bis handsome new residence on lower Heard Btreet." The State Sunday School Convention will ba held this year at Florence, begin ning next Wednesday. The railroad fare from Auderson is 0 UO for the round trip. Married, by Rev. N. G. Wright, athis residence, on Sunduy. August 1G, 1896, Mr. J. 0. Hawkins, Jr. and Miss Nett:e Wilson May prosperity attend them through li.'e An exchange says: "If you have sore or aching corns, trim them well and grease them thoroughly with linseed oil. Your suffering will end so far as those corns are concerned." Tho man Minor, of the Ten Cent Store, In his new advertisement this week, takes fer his text brooms. He is almost givug brooms away, and it will do you good to read what he says. Mr. Baylis E. Clarke, wbc ii in the United States Postal Service on the Atlan ta cfc Charlotte Railroad, stood another examination recently, and attained 1<>0 per cent., which is perfect. Mr. Joe Marlin, Jr., who has been living in Texas for several years past, has return ed home, his family having preceded him some time. loe says there is no place equal to old Anderson. The Rev. S J. Cowan will begin a tent meeting (D. V.) next Sunday morning at ll o'clock, in the grove between Carpen ter's Mill and Neal's Creek Church. All are envitcd to attend. Mr?. Walter E. Ruff and children, MisseB Mamie and Floneie Airaar, Misses Katie and Mamie Durham and Mr. Eddie Bur hem, of Charleston, are in the city visit ing the family of Mr. P. M. Ruff. Mr. Joe B. McGee, Jr.. who has been living in New York, the past year, spent a day or two in the city last week visiting his parents, on his way to Abbeville, C. H. , where lie will eDgage in business. A while man, charged wilh having committed a nameless crime on a white woman in this County one day last week, had a preliminary hearing before Mnpis trate Featherstone and was discharged. A series of meetings will begin in the Presbyterian Church at Deans next Fri day. Rev. J. N. H. Summerei, of this city will preach both morning and evening on Friday and Saturday, and Rev. Dr. Frierson on Sunday, when the Lord's Sup per will be celebrated. All aro cordially invited to attend the services. We alwrea e'to'TTi it a hio;h favor when any gtnt'tin n f om. t'jet>wnor ounty drops in ana givo us a news item. What you know perhaps many of our readers are ignorant of and would like to know. Mrs. T. S. Crayton left for Baltimore a few days ago, where she wi!l st>ond several weeks selecting tho fall a:id winter si.ock of millinery for U. E. Seybt's dry poods emporium. Mr. Soylt k-nvos for the mar kot to-day. The annual Institute for tho colc.rod teachers of Anderson Oountv. will he held Sept. 7-11. Prof. and Mrs." J. E. Wallace, of Columbia, will be in charge. Every co!ore Kpacher in tho County is expected J to^bd'pres nt. The Rough and Ready Firemen brid bad lnckxin the ^Greenville Tournament la*t Weddesday^by their nozzle blowing off. They^-'^eport a pleasant trip, however. Wiitin itcomes to fighting fire the Rough "lind Readys can't be turned down. Miss Zula Brock, of Dae West, has ac cepted a position as teacher in the Belton High School. She will also teach musio in the school Miss Brock is a most ac complished yoong lady, and the people of Belton aro fortunate in having her in their school. Mr. E. B. Norris. Jr., of Abbeville County, has connected himself with the live an^ emergetic clothing firm cf B. 0. Eyans it Co. He will appreciate a call "from his numerous friends when they are in tbo city, and be glad to dre9S them in stylish clothing. Tho Heardmont correspondent of the Elberton Star says: "Mr. A. S. J. Hall, of Iva, P. C, took charge of the Heard mont section on the G. C & N. last Satur day, he being about the thirteenth man that has had charge of this section tioce tho road was put through here five years ago." Messrs. D. C. Brown it Bro. are now occupying their new store room on North Main street, and in their new advertise ment this week they announce that they are loadpd down with bargains for every body. We notice they aro offering nine pounds of Rio cofloo for ono dollar. This ia very cheap. Miss Lizzie Williams received a telcgrim from Greenwood last Sunday announci ng the death of her neice, Miss Maggie Wil liams, which occurred early that morning, in that town, from fever, after a brief ill ness. TnjL-deceased was well known in Anderson"; and the announcement of her dea'lb^'hag. brought sorrow to all of her fct ntis. PickSns Sentinel: "Last Friday morn ing there was a severe storm of wind, rain and thunder in Brushy Creek township, Anderson'XJounty. Considerable damage was^done to the jrops. One mule was ^killed by lightning in the barn of B F Blassengame and two near by belonging to Perry Gan ison, colored. This la a heavy loss to Perry. Some neighboring swine wero knocked out." Walhalla Courier : "Mr. Loe G. Hollo man, of Anderson, came up Wednesday evening to visit his father, J. W. Uolle ruan, and f Ji>Hy. He is bookkeeper for /dilecklfly^v Fr twell, of that place. He -b*sfoesn in Andpraon only a few years, but he bas won fer himself a reputation as a young businejs-.mau of rare tact Lae'a many lrb^dlaio pleased to meet him end 4onW^that he retains his usual good looks." Married, at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Emily Baniater, by Rev. N. G. Wright, on Thursdnv, August 20th, 1S06. Mr. jJ^A-rWilson to Miss N. E. Bani8t\r^<Many friends witnessed the nupthrtwows, after which an elegant up j^was rved. The bridal party repaired 'to the home of_lhe groom the day follow ing wh^FOTfiearty reception was tendered . thetn<< Good luck go with them through JLife. L P. Smith has completed arrangements for excursion to Atlanta, Ga , and the train will leave Anderson on September 1st, at 12 o'clock noon, and be run over the Sa vannah Valley Railroad and Seaboard Air Linc, arriving in Atlanta at G 30 p. m. Lieave Atlanta the next dav nt 7 p. ni Fare from Anderson is oniy 2.50. Tbis is a rare chance to visit the ' Gate City," end all who can, should avail themselves of the opportunity. Tho Pendleton Minslrol Troupe will give an entertainment in theFemale Acad erny at Pendleton on to morrow (Thurs day) evening, at S o'clock. Tho price of admission is only 25 cents, and the pro ceeds will be donated to St. Paul's Church. Tho young people composing the troupe have devoted considerable time preparing for the occasion, and wa bespeak for them a large audience. We feel eure you will enjoy the entertainment. A Geographical Party, given bj Mr. and Mr . J. A. Ruddock last Monday evening, complimentary to their neice, Miss Miller, of Charleston, waa thoroughly enjoyed by tho invited guests. The house waa beau tifully decorated with pot plants and the walls were covered with maps. The fi rst prize, a lovely silver paper-knife and lefter stamp, was won bv Miss Nellie McGee, and the booby by Mr. Clarence Pr vost Delightful refreshments were served und the guests wilL-notaoon forget the ncvel entertainintnt^and pleasant evening. TheroBrusa partial eclipse of the moon last Saturday night about 12:30 o'clock, ftwibg to the lateness of the hour, only a few people sat up to see this strange phe nomenou/ Those who did stay up were compensated for their trouple. for the 'eclipse was a beautiful one. The moon -as more than half obscured, and was high in the heavens at tho time. Tho Bkies were clear and fair lunar was gozed upon with great interest and satisfaction. An eclipse i^f the moon always occurs when it is full, and at no other time, while that of the sun happens when the moon is now. Mrs. Roeannah R. Shirley, wife of Mr. Wm. Shirley, died at her homo in Broad way Township, on Sunday, 10th in.5t. She bad long been afflicted with that ter - rible disease, bronchitis, and for several weeks preceding her death her family and friends realized that she would soon be called into eternat rest. Mrs. Shirley was a daughter of the late Hezekiah Elgin, and was in the G9th year of hor age See ing the importance of being a Christian, early in life she gave herself to God, joEo i'.g the Baptist Church, and ever afterward li "jd a life of Christian devotion. She was a devoted wife and mother, a true friend, and an exceedingly kind neighbor, espe cially in limes of aickneta and sorrow. Do Mouday after her death ber remains were buried IL the Neal's Creek Churchyard, Rev. Homer Holland conducting the funeral services. Besides a wide circle of friends and relative1, a devoted husband and three aons are left lo cherish bei memory. P. M. Huff. A silver medal has been awarded Mr. P. M. Ruff, Box 13, Anderson, S. C , for a reversible gear cut ter of unusual merit. Mr. Ruff was born near Columbia, S. C., in 1812 He is a maeb'nest and engi neer of far more than average skill and ability. Ho has for many yeais bean maste ...ticuinist of a railroad, or cotton mill machine shop, tLerefore has long and varied experience in all kinds and classes of repairs and be always endeavors to find some new and better way to do the work than by "the old and heathen methods." This has brought his natural inventive brain into active play and has made him one of the proud winners of the Wedderburn trophies. The invention which has won the medal is a reversable gear cutter or milling tool of considerable merit. Capt. Ruff feels quite certain that tho?e who give his device a trial will use no other. He has made many inventions and im provement?, but has never before applied fora patent. Ila haB always given his ideas and Inventions to his friend!, many of whom have realized handsomely on them. Capt. Huff baa traveled extensively both in tho United States and iu Europe, where he haH worked on and examined all kinds of railroad, cotton and wool work ing machinery. This has not only well qualified bim for his duties of master me chanic and chief engineer, but has equip ped him as a successful inventor. Capt. Ruff is now master mechanic and chief engineer of the Anderson Cotton M IIB Company at Anderson, S C., and is always glad to see bis friends and hear from them. - National Recorder, Washington, J). C. Why is "This Thus P Editors Intelligencer : I am aregiatei ed voter of Anderson County. My name is on the club roll at Belton. Parties who are hotter informed upon the subject than I am, told me that I had the right to vote for Senator and Congressman, in the pri mary election, at any polling precinct in Anderson County. On Tuesday the man agers at the polls refused to allow mo to vote because mv name was on no Ander son club list. Were they right? Daring tho present condition of polities in i;he Statp, it is really nota matter of any great moment to me whether I vote or not, but if my rights as a voter have been trampled on I waut to kick-emphatically. Respectfully, VOTER. THE PRIMARY ELECTION. The Democratic Primary Election pass ed off very quietly in thiB County yester day. The total vote will aggregate about .1200. At 12 o'clock to-day all the pre cincts have been heard from, and below we give the unofficial total vote of each of the candidates for Congress, Solicitor and County offices : Congress. A. C. Latimer.2921 J. W. Dowden. 573 W. r.Wideman. 393 J. L. Keitt. 302 Solicitor. M. P. Ansel.2156 G. E. Prince.1620 Representatives. J. M. Sullivan.2<<02 J. M. Glenn.2761 lt. B. A. Robinson.2609 J. W. Ashley.2605 H. II. Edwards.1017 T. T. Wakefield.129S C. II. Bailey.1210 S N.Pearman.1018 J. A. Hall. 890 I. W. Pickena. 832 L. B. Roberts. 82 H. H. Gray. 653 Sam'l McCrary.... 638 M. A. Mabaffey. 309 P. F. Farmer. 268 County Supervisor. W. P. Snelgrove.2465 Oliver Bolt.1286 A. A. Merritt. 260 Clerk of Court. J. C. Watkins.3259 J. N.Sutherland. 863 Shcrii '. N. R. Green.1628 J. H. McConnell.S53 J. K. Clement. 705 W. P. Childers. 244 E. M. Snipes..-.. 301 J. D. Sitton. 149 R. I. Stewart. UH H. J. McKinney. 107 Treasurer. J. M. Payne.1927 E. Z. Brown.1231 C. M. Barrett. 784 E. W. Masters. . 105 J. A. Cely. 95 W. F. C. Owen. 85 County Superintendent of Education. A. W. Attaway.1820 D. H. Russell.1316 R. E. Nicholson.1038 The vote for Senatorial candidates is as follows: Evans, 1790; Earle, 16S6; Dun can, 359. Ellerbe, for Governor, carries the County by a large majority. Wants to Amend its Charter. The Greenwood, Anderson andWesUrn Railroad has applied to the Secretary of State to amend Section 2 of its charter, as follows, which seems to tm:o in almost the entire State : "The said company is hereby authorized or construct cr acquire, maintain and operate a railroad from the town of Green wood, in Abbeville County, in a northernly and westernly direction through Spartan burg, Anderson, Newberry, Lexington, Oconee, PickenB, Laurena, Union and Greenville Counties, going by way of the cities of Newberry, Union, Anderson, Laurens, Walhalla, Picken?, Greenville and Spartanbnrg, or either or several or all, as may be determined by the board of directors, and in a southernly and eaatern ly direction from said town of Greenwood, iu Abbeville County, through the Counties of Abbeville. Saluda, Edgefield, A'ken, Orangeburg, Lexington, Barnwell, Hamp ton, Colleton, Berkeley and Charleston to the city of Charleston or any other point on the Atlantic coast in the County of Charleston, passing through the towns of Batesburg, Sievern, Blackville, Barnwell, Allendale, Walterboro and Sommerville, or either or several or all of them with such other towns in said Counties as may be determined by the board of directora, and aleo fiom such point in the above de scribed lines as may be constructed or acquired to tuch point on the Savannah River BB may be determined by its board of directors and aleo from such line as may be constructed or acquired through the Counties of Aiken and Edgefield as may be so determined." Tribute of Respect. Whereas, an All-wise and ever merciful Providence has seen tit to remove from our midst, and from our membership, by death, our highly esteemed and much be loved brother, Aaron Welborn, who was, for over fifty years a faithful Bold 1er of the cross of Christ, alright to the world, a model of honesty and Christian integrity. Striving always to do unto others as hu would have them do unto bim, diligent in good works, charitable in bis deeds, hospi table in bis home, generous to a fault in others, kind in his heart, bumble in bis life, faithful to a trust, patient in affliction and growing in grace. And, whereas, such exemplary life is worthy of emulation by a!! Christians. We refer to lt as being a standard that all Christians should live up to. Resolved, That we the Baptist Church of Christ at Elbe ton, bow in humble sub mission to this dispensation of an all-wise providence. Resolved, That we tender to his br-reav ed widow and children (who mourn not ai those having no hope) our tenderest sym pathy and Christian condolence Resolved, That a page in our Church record bo inscribed to his- memory, and that a copy of these resolutions be furnish ed his family. And that they be publish ed in the Anderson INTELLIGENCER GEO L. ALMOND, W. G. FIELO'S, Committee. Elberton, Qa., August 21st, 189G. - Tho city council of Atlanta had be fore it the other night an ordinance, by Alderman Colvin, petitioning Congress to remove the seat of of the General Gov ernment from Washington to Atlanta, and requesting that Congress have the Act or joint resolution, or whatever might be necessary, ready "for approval by President Bryan as his first official act upon his inauguration on the 4th of March next " The matter was referred to the relief committee. Tho Savannah News suggests that Alderman Colvin should next introduce ordinances for the removal of the Atlantic Ocean and the Rocky Mountains to Atlanta. To RENT-Two desirable cottages, ou Manning street, with good water, garden and wood houses. Apply to Mrs. Sayre or E. W. Taylor. Many years in the Hardware and Ma chinery trade of Anderson enables the Sullivan Hardware Co. to make the right sort of prices, and to furnish just what their customers want. Canary Birds for ra'c- 2 50 a pair. Ap ply at this office. Prepare for ginning now, and buy your Engines, Fittings, Machine Supplies, fcc, of Sullivan Hardware Co. Do you want a Cane Mill or Evapora tor? Sullivan Hardware Co. can fit you up for little money and furnish the be6t. Inquiry will satisfy you how and why Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the Enginea, Cotton Gina, Saw M ht, Belting, <5c. Don't be monkeyed with on Bating. Buy Sullivan Hardware Co's. "Carbon" Belting. You will never regret it. Mr. Jesse Dobbins and a dozen others declare the Mower sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. beata tho world. And the price it is so low. - Not ono complaint has ever been made by those using Ayer's Sarsaparilla ac cording to diiections. Furthermore, we have yet to learn of a case in which it has failed to afford benefit So say hundreds of druggists all over the country, lias cured others, will cure you. The Sullivan Hardware Co. is having a tremendous and unprecedented sale of Steam Eogines, Steam Boilers, Cotton ( na and othor machinery. They havei the machinery wanted and the pricea to sell. The Columbia Bicycle is the Standard of the World. For sale by H. G. Johnson A Son. The Columbia and Hartford Bicycles still in the lead. For sale by H. G. John son A Son. NOTICE.- To those indebted to me please make payment at onca, especially those owing me past due notea and account* I must have my money. J. S. Fowler. Young men, our little Biston Buggy goes like "Hot 'e Marie's." Call aud see thom. H. G. Johnson A Son. A fine selection of Harness cl ways on hand, and prices right at ll. Q. Johuson & Son. Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys and Con corda lower than over at H. G. Johnsun A Son. Our Bicycle trade is growing. Prices right. Call and see us. H. G. Johnson A Soo. (Jood News to thc Public. Brede'8 celebrated steam bretid, the finest loaf bread in the 8outh, is now made in larger loaves to suit the times and price of Four." Call and try it, Forj Bale by'J. F, flank Take care of the Dimes and the Dollars will take care of themselves. . . . IS TO BUY YOUR CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND ALL Fumista FROM & MILFORD. It will cost you nothing to look, and it might save you many dimes by inspecting our Stock. We want your trade. We will sell you on smaU margins and give you fair treatment, and why should we not get it ? Just received a big lot of STRAW HATS at 50c. on the dollar. Will sell them same way as long as they last. Yours very respectfully, At The Means Co's. OM Stand. $1500 Worth Men's and Boys' Hats ! From lOc. to S3.00. We can sell you a nice Hat so cheap that you wiU be as tonished. Buy the boys a Bryan and Sewall Cap, only 15c. FALL STOCK NECKWEAR. Greatest stock we have ever shown. They are perfectly lovely, at 25c. and 50c. Our 50c. Une equals those formerly sold at 75c. Our 25c. Goods are extra for the price. Shirts. We bought some extra great values in White and Colored Shirts. A nice Negligee Shirt, with two collars, detached, at 50c, worth 75c. Shoes. It would take our entire space to mention all our Shoes. We ask you to see our Stock. Our Men's Dress Shoes at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 are the best we have ever sold for the money. Be sure and see our High Cut Brogans at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. CLOTHING. 150 Suits elegant Black Clay Worsted. We bought much under their real value, and will sell them at prices never known in An derson before. If you buy a Black Suit be fore seeing this line it will be to your loss. Our immense Fall Stock is arriving every day, and when we tell you about the Men's Suits we will sell at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $?5.00, we will open your eyes about selling Clothing. Our IraH line Pants are ready. We invite you all to inspect our New Stock 0. F. JONES & CO., CLOTHING STORE. NOW GOING ON AT WE are expecting to arrive tfcis week a line of Silks thi havealways sold at 75c. that we are going tc sell at 40e | Don't fail to call and examine the quality aad patterns. We are also offering BIG BARGAINS I IN All Wool Goods, A.INT> AS FOR WASH a-OOIDSi You must see this line to appreciate them. Goods at 8 1-ie. 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. Our Millinery Department Is still one of the prettiest places you have seen, and if you buy your Spring and Summer Hat of us you are sur? to get a beauty. - * Call on us for anything in Dry Goods or Shoes. See our line of Oxford Ties. ll $-1 Summer Goods going in order to make room for Fall and Winter Goods. We Never Sleep J Always buying Bargains. We are working for your interest. We are pleased with a very small profit. Come into our Store ard 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. LESS .3 UNDER RS?SOr^BC TEMPLE. P. S. 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 line of-Shoes for LadiesT Come and see our $1.00 line of Shoes ftr-l?ea. Come and see our $7.00 Black All Wool Cia! Worsted Suits, the best one on earth fbr monej\ LESSEB az) OO