Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BRYAN and SEW?LL, - OR - McKINLBY and HOBART,. Which will it be ? If it be Free Silver, or if it be the Gold Stan dard, - - -. Want it thoroughly and distinct ly understood that they have one of the Largest Stocks of - - For Men, Women and Children, To be fonnd in tte City of Anderson, and at the most reasonable prices to be found anywhere. We have. UNDER VESTS FOR CHILDREN, From 10c. up-all sizes-f.om the tiny, wee baby to the largest We have. UNDERVESTS FOR WOMEN, v, From 15c. to $1.25 each-both ribbed and ^ the old-fashioned flats. "We have.'. UNDERVESTS FOR MEN, From 15c. to $1.25 each, in White, Gray ^ and Red. We also have. I UNION SUITS, ^For Men, Women and Children, from 50c. .^o $1.75 each. We also sell. ?HE ONEITA COMBINATION UNION SUITS. \ \ IF IOU WAST TO BET By thp single garment, or if you want to buy sk. WHOLESALE, We will; sell it to you at right prices. We fear th^t we have rather overdone the thing on Underwear, but we bought it un der a low tariff and on a basis of f?ve cent > cotton, and feel quite confident that we can sell yon Underwear. CHEAPER THAN YOU EVER HEARD OF BEFORE ! ALL YI MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AITO BUY YOUR UNDERWEAR FROM: XIS. Yours truly, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, ANDERSON, 19. C. %a?tmvL fttttHiflrii?w. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1896. The Cotton Market. Corrected by Brown, Osborne di Cb. Strict. Good Middling.73-1G .?Jed M-ddline.7 1-16 Strict Middling.6 15 13 Middling.".61316 Go to the poll? and vote next Tuesday, The priceB for country produce clo not Vary much. M?j G. W. Sullivan, of Pelzer, ivas in the city to-day. Ifyouwantto see a live, busy town, come to Anderson. Mr. J L. Haynie, of Greenville, was in the city last week. D.m't forget that Treasurer Payne is ready to receive your taxes. It is the duty of every Democrat to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote. Now that we have bad a fine season of rain, do not neglect the small grain oropB. Next Monday Ia Salesday. Some vaia able property will be sold at public out cry. There is very little sickness in the city, and the physicians aro having an easy time. Prof W. L Lott, Principal of the An treville High School, spent last Saturday in the city. Auditor Enlem<?n hos returned from a pleasant trip through portions of Arkansas j and Texas. Mr. Paul Sharpe, of Nashville, Tenn., has been spending a few days in the city visiting his parents. The third annual display of the Honea Path Stock Association took place last week and was a big suocess. Mr. and Mrs A. G. Furman, of Green ville came over last week to spend a few days In the city with relatives. Mr David D Verner died at the home of hie brother, at Retreat, Ooonee Cocinty, on the 15th inst., in the 94th year af his age. Reader, do you owe us for the papet? If so, rall and settle, or send the monoy to us. We take either gold, Bilver or green backs. Mrs S M. Bobo and Misa Bessie Webb, of Hartwell, Ga., spent a few davs in the city last weex as the guests of Mr. li. 0. Webb. The advertisement of J. M. Patriok will inform you where you can get your coal. He handles the best and quotes prices. Read what he says. Judge Marlon Bucker, of the Interior Department, Washington, has been sp md lng a few days in the city visiting his mother and relatives. Nearly every week the INTELLIGENCER receives a communication wI;bout tho -ire nature- of the writer, and as a consequence lt goes to the waste basket. Bo t-urs to r6ad the new ad. of the E?ll Orr D.-ng Co.. as it ls somewhat out of the usual style. Tbl? firm will tr<-at you right if you want anything in their line. Hon. J. S. Cotbran, of Greenville, spent two day? in the city last week attend ing Court. His many "old friendo are flin aye delighted to greet him In Anderson. Married, by L N. Martin, Notary P ub lic, at bis roiddpnce. on Wednesday, Oefo bsr 21 1*96, Mr. E. A. J--huston and Mrs L"lla Henderson, both of Honea Path. In their new advertisement this week John A. Austin & Cn. give Borne facts and figure* that will Interest you if you Tant something good to eat. Read what they say. We acknowlegn recoipt of an invitation to attend the annual Stock Show Bal I, to be given by the Seneca Danoing Club, at the Keowee Hotel, Seneca, S. 0., this even ing. The Sullivan Hardware Co. are the wholesale aeenta for the Olivet Chilled PIOWB In South Carolina, and have Just received a big lot of them. See their new advertisement. Mr R L. Branvon, nf Honea Path, waa lo the city last Thursday and g- ?e us a f>leaaant call He was on his way to At enta to resume his studies in the Atlanta Dental College. Married, on Sunday, Oct. 25, 1896. by ERA Robinson, E*q., and at bis resi dence, Mr. J. A. Bred-, of Abbeville County, and Misa Annie P. McCurry, of Anderson Connty. Married, on Wednesdav, October 21, 1896. at ihe home of the officiating rubie ? ter, Rev. W B. Hawkins, Mr Charlie Martin and Miss Othella Ashley, all of Anderson County. Married, at the homo of the bride's father, Mr Wm. Eakew, on Wednesday, October 14. 1896, by Rev. W. B. Hawkin?, Mr. A. R McLees and Misa Carrie Eskow. All of Anderson County. Col. J. J A. Sharpe died at his hom 3 in Cherokee County, Ga., on the 16tb inst., aged 70 years. He was a native of Oconee County, and a brother of Dr. W. K. Sharpe, of Townvllle. The members of the Y M. C. A. are re quested io attend an important meeting in the Court Hone? next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Secretary publishes a no tice In another column. That new advertisement of C. F. Jones & Co. this week will interest you. These gentlemen are doing a large business, as they atndy the needs of their customers, and sell at very low priceB. Tho ladies of Grace (Episcopal) Charca will be prepared to serve at the store room next to Chapman's, the busv man and uhe general public with a good hot dinner and supper next Tueaday, 3d November. Rev. J. N H. Sumrnerel and elder J. W. NorriB left yesterday for Orangoburg to represent the Anderson Presbyterian Church in the South Carolina Synod, which convened in that place last night, Mr. W. R. Dilllngham, of Spartanburg, spent Monday and Tuesday in the olty. He looks hale and hearty, and says be still has a tender place in hia heart for his old home-Anderson-the best town in fciouth Carolina, Hartwell (Ga ) Sun : "Miss Lucia Tay lor returned to her borne io Andarson, S. C Tuesday. She is a young lady of rare mental endowments and a charming par tonality. Her popularity In Hartwell is universal." R has been suggested that the Board of Trade make an effort to Induce the C. & W C. R. R authorities to run a tri-week ly local freight train over the Savannah Valley Road, at least until tba end of nhe busy season. When you go to the polls, you cannot vote unless you show y>ur poll tax re eel pt aa well aa your registration certifi cate. Be sure you have that receipt bandy. If you can't find lt. apply to your County Treasurer for a dupl?calo. Mr. John Savngfl, one of Williamsto a's popular bachelors, was in the city Mon day and paid bis respects to the INTELLI GENCER Rumor comes to us that friend 5 <vHge is going to forsake the bachelor ranks In the near future. The whole country is infested with that genna hominis-the tramp Often he is an inoflei sive, lazy fallow, but crimes have been committed by members nf his profes sion which warrant each and every one be ing passed by with suspicion. That big advertisement of B O Evana cfc Co., the clothiers, wbiob appears on the bret page of the IHTELLI?EKCER, speaks for Itself. Bat If you need anything in the clothing line, it will pay you to read it closely, as it contains facts and figures. Prof. J. G. Harmlson baa returned to Anderson, and Is ready to make you a life size portrait in crayon, sepia and pastel, and to give lessons in the same. He is an accomplished artist, and bia terms are reasonable Read bis advertisement l'or full particulars. The Prattville (Ala.) Progres-i Bays: 1 The hnuso on Fletcher Btreet opposite the Progress office, recently ocoupled by I he families of MessrB Narramore and Jeff Roy is being removed to give place to a handsome residence to be erected by Mr. W H Barnes The old house will be moved to the lot occupied by a small house east of its former location." Mr. Bxrnes la an old Anderson boy. hut is now conneoted with the Pratt Gin Company, at Prattville, Ala. It always gives us pleasure to note the prosperity of Ander don boys, The fire alarm sounded yesterday eve ning jost about dark, caused by a big lamp getting uncontrollable in tho atora' of Cole <fc ?nffen, on Main Stree*. The lamp waa finally pulled from its position and thrown into tho street No dimage resulted. Mr. J. I. Crowther, of the First Creek section, wo regret to learn, is verj' sick. He rpcently spent a while at Glenn Spring-, and returned home apparently benefited, but during the past few tiny G his condition bas grown suddenly woran, and bis friends are uneasy about bim. Tba public ia invited to go to the Ladles' Store to aee how prices have been reluced. The proprietress is determined to reduce ber stock preparatory to making a change in her business, and it will bp to the inter o-t of all to call and see the goods and hear the prices. See new advertisement. The October number of the "Con-'erse Cincept." published monthly by tho Car lisle and Philosophian LUerary Sociiities of Converse Collpge, is on our table. The editor in-chief ia Miss Eilieen Reed Maul din. one of Anderson's brightest and charming young daughters, for whom wo predict a brilliant success. Last Sunday moraine Rev. O. L. Mar tin, pastor of the First Baptist Cnunb in this city, agreeably surprised his congre gation by inviting them to attend his marriage, which will take place al Bald win Miss , on tho 13th nf November. The bride to be ls Mina Kittle Burrisn, who bas many friends and relatives in Anderson. The friends of Mrs Cora L. Ugo a and MhB Datey J Brown will be plea- ed to know of their pleasant and successful tour of Europe, and that they are now located in Paris for the winter, where Mrs. L'eon will purdue the etudv of muslo, and Miss Brown the different branches of art In one of the first institutions of the great city. Married at the home of tbs bride's father, Mr J F MoL??s, on Thuitdav, Oot. 15.1896 by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Mr. W. L. Jackson and Miss Bessie MoLees, b ?th of Anderson Couotv The ceremony was witnessed hy a large number of rela tives and friends of the h-poy couple, and at its conclusion a most delicious supper was served. Gold or silver, Bryan and Sewell, or McKinley and Hobart, ls the heading of Browne, Osborne & Co.'s advertiaement in this issue, and whether the American people on Taesday next abell deolsre in favor of a gold or silver standard of values, they want the trading pnbllo to know that they have Boma good values in r.nder wear for men, women and children. Call and eee for yourselves. Married, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. B W. Harbin, on 8nnday, Ootober 18 1896, by Rev. W B. Haykins, Mr. W. W. Arnold and Mles Enteile Har bin. Toe following were the attendants : Mr.vW J. Shirley and Miss Maggi 9 Ar nold. Mr. W F. MoLeea and Misa Ella Shaw, Mr C. E. Harbin and Miss Mamie Arnold A royal dinner was served after the nuptial ceremony. We invite your attention to tho new ad vertiMemsnt of O D. Anderson & Bro They have just added a big line of ebnes to their stock, and will sell you a pair from 75 cents up. Their three specialties are flour, coffee and tobacco, and they will make lt to your interest to see their goods before purchasing elsewhere They also have a large lot of Texas Red Rnst Proof Oats and Purple Straw Seed Wheat. Mrs Ettie Punch died at her home at Kldsville, N. C. on Saturday, 17th inst., atteraverv brief illness, aged about 23 years. Mra Punch was the third daugh ter of Mr. Bartlett D Hall, of thia County About a year ago Bhe-married Mr. Ptinob. a prominent merchant of Kldsville She was an excellent lady and had a wide cir ole of friends end relatives in thia Ooanty, all of whom will regret to hear of her dea'h An infant was Interred In the same coffin with the mother. Mra Rosa Fromm relict of the late C. H. Fromm, died at her home in Shelby, N 0 , last Friday, after a long and pain ful illness, aged sixty-five years Mrs Fromm was formerly a resident of Ander son where she had many friends and ao qualutance?, who were pained to hear of her death. She was the mother of Mrs. Rosa Dtbn and Mrs. J T. Burrlss, ol' this city, both of whom were at her beiside when abe died. Mr. Fromm precedo i her to the grave abont five year? ago. Three daughters and one son are left to chorish the memory of a devoted mother. The Elberton (Ga ) Ttibune ol' the 23d inst says : "Mr. Fletcher Edwards is un der ?5,000 ball to answer the charge of BB ?ault with intent to murder. He waa ar rested last Friday and haa been before Jod*e Pn ffltt twice for commitment trial. Both times the State was not ready, and the case war continued. Many confiding reports came to town in regard to the con dition of Mr. James Craft, who was burt in the difficulty with Mr Edwards but there la no doubt about bis being aeri oosly injured. It is hoped by bis many friends that he will recover entirely. He is now paralyzed on one side, and the doc tors have decided it necessary to trephine hie head," Miss Lillie Lewis, youngest daughter of the late Berry LSWIB, of this County, died at the home of her mother in Belton last Sunday, after an Illness of aeveral weeks On Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, bur re mains were buried in the Midway Proby terlan oburebyard, of which ohurch she was a devoted member. Miss Lo win waa an accomplished young lady, havljg grad uated with distinction from the Due West Female College a few years ego. Since then che baa been teaching Behool in thia County, and was moat highly esteemed by all of ber friends and acquaintance!!. A mother, four slBtera and four brothers sur vive har, and in their Bore bereavement they have many sympathizers. Rev. Robert G. Patrick, son of Col. John B. Patric;:, of thia city, has been elected President of the Judson (Baptist) Institute Marion, Ala., the leading female college of that State. The electinn"wB8 nflloially an nounoed in the Alabama Baptist of the 22d 1 not., and the now president took charge on that date. The Rev. Mr Pat rick, who is a graduate of Furman Uni versity and of the Southern Baptist Theo logical Seminary, ia well and favorably known In this State, and ls regarded as eminently well qualified for the duties ot his new office. For Beveral years he was pastor at Yorkville, leaving there about five veara ago to take charge of a church at Macsville, Kentucky, whence he wont about a year ago to M-?rion, Ala., to ac cept the pastorate of the Siloam Baptist Church. He now takes the place of Dr. D 8. Averett, who died aeveral mouths ago, Bud who?e last request was that the Sresidency bs given to his friend, tho Rey Ir. Patrick. Last Sunday evening about 7 o'clock tba barn and several outbuildings of Maj. J, N. Vaudiver, In Broadaway Township, were destroyed hy fire, canting a loss of more than ?1 OOO. on which there was only $200 of insurance. The fire was discovered by M-j Vandiver and bis neighbor, Mr. J R Anderson, who was standing at the frout ente nf the former's home talking to him Toe fire was seen in the rear of the barn, whloh was filled with fodder, bay and other forage, and could they have got ten toit atone? they would have been able to have stopped ita progresa with a few buckets of water But the contents of the barn was so inflammable that the ure spread rapidly and in a few minutes was beyond control. There were a number of horses, mules and cattle in the barn also, and two of the mules and one cow were burned to death Ono of the cribs de atroyed contained 250 buabelo of corn Toe loss falls quite heavy on Maj. Vandl yer. The origin of the fire ia not known. Now that winter is approaching, indeed, at our very doorB, a peep into tho many "homes of Anderson County wonk! bo an intore.-ting sight At evening the aright firelights would doubtless reveal a host of little curly heads and little tangle heads; little bare lega and little pink toes, and bURy mothers bunting up the little winter garments. I.une dresses, little flannel skirts, little Blockings, little Bhoes, little cap?, little capes, little munn, Utile mitts, and other things for older people, too All this, and much raoie, must be done by the mothers before making a list of new goods to be bought. Ho mother can rid herself of this family ' stock taking." It ia even more essential than the ?pring clean ing. Having completed this work and made tns lis?; or new articles needed, where to buy them and bow to make them Is con sidered by moat mothers the hardest jiart of the work A little advice on these pointa would be appreciated just now, The INTELLIGENCER goes to 2 OuO families every week. Do you advertise? At the close of the session of the Oourt on Saturday last the E<r did a graceful and courteous- act. When the business was done, Col. Brown, the senior member of the Bar, arose and stated to Judge Witherspoon that the members o! l.his Bar had beard with much regrtt of bis in tention to retire from the Bench at the ex piratlon of the present term ; and in fitting langnage conveyed to his Honor the ex pression of the high esteem and regard In which he is held by the lawyers and the people generally of Anderson County. Gen Bonham, in bis usual eloquent style and nappy manner, endorsed the utter ances of Col. Brown, and was followed by Mr. Quattlebaum, Mr. Trlbble and Mr. Wfltkin?, who, In turn, paid their tributes to the learning, the fidelity to duty, and the able and impartial manner In whi'-h this incorruptible and able jurist and pure man has discharged the ardunns duties of his high office. Jndge Witherspoon Btemed very much gratified at this tribute to his worth aa a man and a Judge, and - i th evident emotion returned to the gen tlemen bis thanks for tbe kind words spoken of bim. He said that in retiring from the Bench he felt sure that he should miss the pleasant and genial intercourse he bad enjoyed with the members of the Bar all over the State, and which bad been particularly agreeable with the Anderson Cir. But that he would carry with him in his retirement the happy recollection that during the firteen years of bis incum bency of the office of Judge, he had never had an unpleasant word or Incident, with any member of the Bir of South Carolina. In conclusion he wished for each of the gentlemen present success and happiness in life It was a very proper thing to do, and was well done on the part of the members of the Bar thus to honor au able Judge and good man. In common with them all the peoplo of Anderson regret Judge Witherspoon's retirement from the Bench, and have for him the sentiment? of the highest respect. Mr. William Burriss died athis home In Centerville Towusbip last night about 9 o'clock. He had been in feeble health for a year or more, and for several months had been confined to bis room His dis ease was complicated, and for some time his family realized that he was beyond human aid. He, too, realized his condi tion, and was ready and willing to an swer the summons of the Angel of Death when It came. Mr. Burriss was the eld est eon of the late Rev. Jacob Burriss, and was in the 71st year of his age. He Waa born and reared in this County, where he spent his life. He was a man of modest, unassuming disposition, and bad the con fidence and esteem of a wide circle of friends and relatives. He was a man who attended strictly to his own busi ness, and truly lived up to that noble pre cept, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." We doubt if he had an enemy, which is something tbat can be Bald cf few men in this world. Mr. BurrlBB was a practical farmer, and made a success of bis avocation. In early life be joined the Baptist Church, and was ever a faithful and consistent member. He bad long been a deaoon of Salem Church. He was twice married, and by his first marriage five Bons and five daughters survive him. Truly, ander son County has lost a most excellent cit izen. Faithful and true In all the rela tions of this life, he has now gone to reap the rewards ot that brighter world, where the Saviour reigns. The funeral services will be conducted tc-morrow morning at ll o'olook, at Salem Church, by Rev. J. R. Earle, after which the remains will be interred in the family burylng-ground. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. An important meeting of the Young Men's Christian As-oolation will beheld in tbs Court House Friday afternoon at L o'olook for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the Association. It ls hoped ihat the old members will attend. RUFUS FAHT, Secretary. Death of Mrs. W. W. Brown. Mrs. W. W. Brown diedSspt. 13, 1890. She was young, beautiful and highly cul tured. If lt had not been for great, phys! cal disadvantages, whioh controlled all ber movements, shs wonld in all probability have become the peer of her relatives, who are distinguished In the literary world. After being for many years a srreat sufferer abe triumphantly entered Heaven. The disconsolate husband in a letter to me said : "She was the idol of my heart. But -he is gone. I am left alone in the wide, wide world." She sleeps in Tennessee Hurrnunded by relatives who have preceed *d her to that beautiful city, "Where there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crylog Neither shall there be any more pain, for the former thingo are passed away." <_ T. C. B. Township Commissioners. The following gentlemen are nominated for Township (Jon:ml-sinners for Centre ville Township : Jno L J illy. T. E H -Connell. Joseph A Eskew. VOTER. 75 poonda Bran and Shorts only 65 ats, at D. C Brown & Bro. To eeo oar Une of Shoes ls to bny a pair whether you need them or not. D. C. Brown & Bro. We have 4 oar loads more flour than we need. We will close it out cheap. D. C. Brown & Ero. Only 12i els. per yard for all wool twill flannel at D. C. Brown & Bro. 12 poonda Kio coffee for fl 00 at D. C. Brown & Bro. Miplp Syrup and Hecker's Self Rising Buckwheat at Osborne & B ?lt's, The powder trust maintains uniform wholesale prices, but Sullivan Hardware Co will let their customers in on the gronnd floor. Axes I Great scott what a stock ! Yet, you bet Sullivan Hardware Oj. will sell them. Imitators, and imitations abound and are always shoddy ; they only prove the value of tb9 genuine article. Don't be misled by imitations of the Oliver Chilled Plows. Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the genuine "Olivers." Ojborne & Bolt sell Lowney's Fine Chocolate Candies-the finest in the world We want One Hundred Dozen Eggs ev ery week. Highest Cash Price Paid. OSBORNE & BOLT. You can bny "Dupont" powder just as cheap as another make It ls worth more and excels any other. Sullivan Hardware Co sell the "Dupont." Oiborne & Bolt have the nicest line of Fine Crackers in the City. JU9t arrived. D m't be bamboozled 1 See that "OH ver" is stamped on the plow you buy Nobody can duplicate (they may Imitate) the great Oliver Chilled Plews sold by Sallivan Hardware Co. If you want the beat Five Cent Cigar try one of Ojborne <fe Bolt's ''Sport." What a magnificent lino of Guns at Sallivan Hardware Cos' ? In many cases, tho first work of Ayer's Sar*ap*riila ls to expel the effects of the other medicines that' have been tried In vain. It wonld be a saving of time and money if experimenters took Ayer's Sawa parilla at first in EU cad of atlast. CutFiuwer? Pot Plants and Palms for salo. Mus. J F. CLINKSCALES, 242 Main St. Rizara and Cati ery of superior qanlitv at Sallivan Hardware Cos'. Taeir $1 50 rezara reduced to $1.00 for a special drive of a few days If you want a fine cop nf Ci/IV-e, irv our "W. EC" OSBORNE & BOLT. A big St Louis wholesale hardware con cam (hut sells gooda to Anderson mer chants buys gnus of Sullivan Hardware Co. Hiw about harrows? Anderson far mers know their value-and the Sullivan Hardware Co. know their wanta. Brown, O ?borne & Co. have some high grade Wando Fertilizer. Will pay you to try it under grain. Ten acres of land, In the olly limits, for sale in lots to suit the purchaser. Apply to Mrs. 8. F. Bucker. 16-3. Brock Brop. have on hand one Herring Safe compuraiively new that they will sell ata sacrifice Measures as follows : Out side height 37 inches, width across front 31 Inches, across side 29 inches. If you are in the need of either loather or rubber belting go to Brock Bros., where you can get the best. Satisfaction guaran teed New gondB, new prices. We koow wherpof we affirm when we state that Avon's Fills, taken promptly, at the flr?t systems of colds and fevers, ar rest further procreas of these disorders, and speedily restore the stomach, liver and bc weis to tbolr normal and regular action D>yon anticipate buying a Shot Gun tbis Beason ? If yon do, Brock Bros. are the proper people to hny from. Thoy can save yon monoy. That's law. If you don't beiievp lt they will show it to you. Call and Bee them. OWENSBORO WAOONS.-TO arrive in a few days a car of Flue Wngons. Don't fall to seo us and get our price* before yon buy. H G. JOHNSON cfc SON. Canary EIrds for ea!e-?2,60 a pair, Ap ply at this office. Mr. W. G, Martin is now working In my harness shop, and T ran give you bargains in harness. J. S. Fowler. The Columbia Bicycle Is the Standard of the World. For sale by H. G. Johnson & Bon. Tho Columbia and Hartford Bicycles Billi In tho lead. For sale by H. G. John son db Son. NOTICE. -To those Indebted to me please make payment at onco, especially those owing me past due notes and accounts. I miiBt have my money. J. S. Fowler. A fine selection of Harness always on band, and prices right at H. G. Johnson & Son. Buggies, Phaetons, 8nrrevs and Con cords lower than ever at H. G. Johnson & Son. Our Bicyole trade ls growing. Prloea right. Call and ?oe us, H, G. Johnson dc Son, Look Before You Leap, Think Before You Act ! -AND SEE T i T T r^-^g-^a>wm<s?fe32fau*- Hni'H'linnell liiUlimunjiJtf'"WHff| 'miff I Clothing, ShoesJand^Hats. OUR famous Mrs. Jane Hoplrins' make of Boys' and Chil dren Suits stiU leads. Double Seats, Double Knees, Riveted Buttons, Patent Waistbands, Warranted not to Rip. See our Boys' Euee Pants at 25c. a pair. No trouble to show Goods. Polite attention to all. Tour money refunded if not satisfied. The Slaughter Sale of The Means Co's, stock of Winter Clothing, Shirts and Furnishings will continue until all is sold. Yours:very respectfully, HALL&MILFORD. P. S.Mr. Charlie HaU is now with us, and would be pleased to have his friends call around and see him. v OUR line of Capes has been replenished again and again We have the correct Garments, and the Prices, too, are corred A Black Cape for 75c. A Black Cape with good sweep, \ A nice Cape for $2.50. A regular hummer at $3.50. A full line Cloth Capes ranging in price to $10.00. A Thibet Fur for $5.00. This is the dressiest Cape ever offered c Our line of Fine Dress Capes is complete, in prices from The young Ladies are calling for Jackets, and we are sh prettier or more stylish for a Miss or young Lady than a weU the large dress sleeves are diminishing in favor. Come in and Feather Boas is one of the fads of the season, and we ar and dressy, and look about as well as the real goods, and are n /"TX Our all-wool Southern manufactur?e )A ^ I see them. 10-4 at $4.00,11-4 at $5.00,12 ^?e^^ajbw Rugs, Art Squares and Carpet Benin S????? WWL for tlie pr*ca Art S<luarei3 (?r Crumb Clot {?? ||| R Remnants at 25c. per piece. Ill fm v ' Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Men's wBr are right up-to-date on Clothing, and read] quality, workmanship and fit of our garmi fe business, for we are doing the largest Clot *Y [ We pay special attention to Men's H iBn COMB r l?W^W Stock of Goods. They are all for sale. C. F, JO THE GRANDEST DISPLA T\ 11 Fal p hr A 1 < OF ll Eyer shown in Anderson is to Ibe seen at 9 WE are.showing all the new weaves in Dress Fabric! from the lowest to as ?ne Goods ever shown in this marl See our Double-width Wool Dress Goods in eh? effects at only 18c. per yard, which others ask 24c. for j at 25c. we are selling a 40-inch Changeable Dress which are beauties ; and an All-wool Bicycle Cloth for ! Tailor-made Suits, 40 inches wide, at 35c. per yard-( you have paid 60c. for. * OUR LINE OF LADIES' CAPES Must be seen to appreciate the quality and prices. We hi them from $1.00 up. \ MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This is one department which we are very proud of, Hrs. Crayton certainly tried herself while in 1the ftorthei markets this season, as we are showing the prettiest Hn< and at the lowest prices you have ever bought a Winter H? for. Don't miss seeing our Hats. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. Here you will be astonished at such low prices. We ari showing an all-wool Blanket for $2.50; and we don't believe you can find the same Blanket for less than nearly twice that amount anywhere else. Don't buy your Blankets until you have seen* our stock. And from what the weather prophet Hicks says about the extreme cold weather we are to hay* this winter, you will need good heavy Blankets, Lap Robes, and good solid Shoes, and good Cassimers, Jeans, &c, and you can find them all at ii i, and we intend keeping a full stock during the entire season. vith Velvet Collar and Braided, at $1.50. pretty, stylish Silk Flush Cape, trimmed with Braid, Jet and >ver our counters for the money. $5.00 to $15.00 per garment. owing a strong line at from $5.00 to $10.00. Nothing is fitting Jacket, and they are becoming much more popular, as i see om: Capes and Jackets-we will be glad to show them, e showiag them at from 50c. to $3.50. They are very stylish othing like so expensive. 1 Blankets are just as honest as possible, and we want you to 4 at $6.00. A good line of cheaper Blankets as low in price ants. Bugs at from 50c. to $4.00. Our $1.50 Bug is a corker ;hs) at $5.00 to $10.00. A good assortment of Ingrain Carpet and Boys' Hats and Caps are receiving special attention. We y to match with any one. The people are satisfied with the ents. Our sales prove that we are strictly in the Clothing hing business in our history. 'ats, and have great confidence in our line, Give us your Hat rO SEES TTS I Will be glad to have you come and look over our Great Yours very truly,