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Gold Medal FOR SALE BY J ? LOOK AT OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS DISPLAY. IT gives us great pleasure to inform our Patrons that the. COLD MEDAL Fabrics for the present Spring Season s .-pass anything here tofore shown, and will please the m<-.? fastidious. We carry a large variety of this well-known brand. They are superior in finish and unsurpassed in style, coming, as they do, from the most celebrated looms of Europe, and are world-famous. These Goods have no equal. The manufacturers of? GOLD MEDAL DRESS GOODS Guarantee them to us, therefore we earnestly beg you to give "Gold Me-rial" Fabrics the preference. These Goods are made with only one point in view, to satisfy the consumer. GOLD MEDAL DRESS GOODS Are not meant to be cheap Goods. They are not made of a cheap or inferior grade of wool ; quite the contrary, only long-fleece Australian wool is used in their manufacture. We do not exaggerate the praise of? COLD MEDAL DRESS GOODS when we say that if you want a neat, stylish and good? BLACK DRESS, Get the best, as the best is the cheapest. OUR GUARANTAE TO OUR TRADE : With every yard of? GOLD MEDAL DRESS GOODS That you buy of us you receive a guarantee that if goods are not entirely satisfactory, we will cheerfully refund your money. This is the guarantee we receive from the manufac turers, and we in turn give it to you. That you may distin guish the genuine, every piece is rolled on a board, which has on both ends a silver tip bearing the trade mark?"Gold Medal"?and to further protect you, there is stamped at every five yards on the selvage?"Gold Medal." These Fabrics have' achieved a reputation for magnifi cence of finish, superb durability, softness of texture, per fection of weave and superiority of dye. We also desire to call your particular attention to the fact that we buy these goods direct from the makers, saving you the middleman's profits. GOLD MEDAL DRESS GOODS Are made in the various grades, in plain and fancy weaves, and consist of all wool and silk warp? HENRIETTAS, DRESS SERGES, FIGURED JACQUARDS. ETAMINES, BURETTES, MOHAIRINES, FAY E TE S, MARQUETTES, And numerous other styles of weaves. We are now making a Specialty of Black Goods, and our line is complete. They are now on our counters for inspection. Call early and se cure the choicest. Remember, that we are in the market on BLACK DRESS GOODS Yours truly, P. S?To parties who cannot conveniently call to insped these Goods we will, upon request, send samples for selection LOC?L NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1897. Next Monday is Salosday. The game law goes into effect to-morrow. The election for Aldorruan fakes place in the city to-morrow. Mr. J. .M. Chandler, of Sumtor, S. C, was in the city labt week. During the past we9k the farmers have been speeding the plows. M:ss Matilda Greene, of Greenwood, is visiting friends in Anderson. Sheriff Green has now only two board era at the County's expense. Editor Moore, of the Honea Path Chron icle, was in the city last Saturday. \'enus ia shining with unusual brilliancy these evenings in the Western sky. Col. J. A. Koyt, of Greenville, spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city. Subscribers who fail to receive their pa per regularly are requested to notify us. Miss Maggie Hudgens, of HoneaPath, spent a few days in the city last week. Gossip says there will be two or three we Jdings in the city during this Spring. We are glad to chronicle the fact that Mr. R S Hill is improving, though slowly. Mr. J. E. Mangani, of the Seneca Caro linian, is in the city to-day and pave usa call. Old March hae been maintaining Its reputation the pas', week on the wind question. "The Yankee Drummer" in the Opera to-morrow night. Secure your seats now. The State Teachers' Association will meet at Paris Mountain, near Greenville, on June 30:b. Capt. P. K. McCully, who has been con fined to bis room for several weeks, is able to be out again. It is reported here that the Blue Ridge mountains were covered with snow last Friday and Saturday. H. H. Watkinp, Esq , ha? been spending a few days in Seneca and Greenville on professional business. . J. . Hood and Mra. J. E. Barton went down to Dae West lust week to spend a few days with relatives. The examination of teachers for the pub lic schools will be held on Saturday, April 17. S ee ad vertise m en t. The Sevier County (Ark.) Democrat says: "Mr Silas Hall, of Anderson Coun ty, S. C , is here prospecting." Farmers who have cotton seed to sell should bring them in, as the oil mills will soon close down for the season. Reader, if you owe the Intelligencer any money, it would greatly, please us if yon would pay it now. Wo need it. The State Board of Control has directed County Dispenses to insure their stocks ^hereafter with local insurance agents. Ooe of Anderson JCounty's progressive farmora bus ordered some sugar beet seed and proposes t'> experiment with them. The members of the Board cf County Commifsionerti should read the notice of Supervisor S- elgrove in another column. During the past week we have had two 0? tbreo heavy frosts, and it is feared the fruit is seriously injured in some sectione. Mr?. M. L Bonham and children, who have been' Fpendiug severr.l weeks at her old home in Barnwell, has returned home. Rev. J. L. Vas?, D. D., Superintendent of the Connie Maxwell Orphanage, Green wood, S. C, spent a day in the city last week. Persons who visit Silver Brook Ceme tery and pluck flowers from the graves are liable tD be punished in the Mayor's Court. It teems that the farmers are buying more commercial fertilizers this season than usual. This evidently means more cotton. Mr. ond Mrs. W. M. Wilcox, with their children, of Elberton, Ga., came over last week to spend a few daye with Mrs. Wil cox's.parents. Tho Act to amend the postal laws pro viding indemnity np to ?10 for the loss of registered mail matter has been signed by the Pieaident. Our venerable townsman, Capt. A. T. Broyles. has been quite aick for a week or more, but we are glad to report that he is now convalescing. In their new advertisement this week C. F. Jones cfc Co. direct special attention to their big stock of dress goods and milline ry. Read it closely. Married, on Thursday, March 25, 1897, in this city, by Rev. S. B. Browne, Mr. John Burke and Mies Dora Ivester, both of Anderson Couuty. Anderson's total receipts of cotton from wagons this season are 29,7t?7 bales; same time last year, 2?,G9? bales, a gain for this season of over 4,000 bales. Married,-on Thursday, March 25,1897, by Magistrate Kay and at his residence, Mr. J. E. Kellv and Miss Lula McGaha, both of Anderson County. If you contemplate doing any painting this spring, that new advertisement of the Hill-Orr Drug Co. will interest you. Read it, and then give them a call. The man who cau't afford anew dress for his wife and books for the boys and girls, often has no difficulty in finding money for tobacco and whiskey. Hon. W. P. Wideman was in tho city Monday and gave us a pleasant call. He will in the near future deliver his famous lecture, "Hit the Grit," in Anderson. Mr. S D Brownlee will let the cont act this week for the erection of a handsome and commodious dwelling house on his lot at the corner of McDuflie and East Market streets. Everv man who is in favor of a new Court House and a new Jail should go to the polls and vote next Saturday, and do not neglect to carry your tax receipt and registration certificate with you. The Presbyterian Sunday School of this citv propose to erect a tablet in the lecture room of the Church to the memory of the Late Mr. A. B. Towers, who served the School so long as Superintendent. Hon. Chas. H. Smith, the famous "Bill Arp," will visit Anderson and lecture in the Opera House on Monday evening, April 19tb, and he will no doubt attract a crowded house, for his lecture is worth hearing. D. C. Brown & Bro. make a speech on corsets in their ad, this week. They have an experienced lady in this department who earnestly requests every lady who wishes a perfect fitting garment to see hsr before buying. 2-year-old daughter of Mr. W. B. Darracott died at her home in Varennes Township on Tuesday, 23rd inst., after a brief illness with pneumonia. The re mains were interred the following day at Flat Rock Church. We are indebted to Dr. J. F. Wilson, a member of the senior class, for an invita tion to attend the annual commencement exercises of the American Medical College, at Indianapolis, Ind , which took place last Thursday evening. We notice that our young friend, E. G. McAdams, of this County, who is now attending tho North Georgia Agricultural College, at Dahlonega. has been elected President of the Phi Mu Society, the lead ing society of the College, Libsrty correspondent of the Pickens Journal says: "Capt G. A. Rankin, of Anderson County, boarded the train here laet week for Atlanta, where he expects to undergo a special treatment for a tumor or something of the kind on his head." The public are cordially invited to attend the exercises Friday evening in the P. M. I. Chapel, at 8 o'clock. The programme calls for a debate between the representa tives from the Societies, an address by J. K. Hood, Esq., and a "Phantom Drill." The Merry Makers' Carnival in Augusta will last from April 27th to May 1st, and a grand programme of fun and frolic has been arrangod for the occasion. All the amusements will be freo, and everybody ia invited to visit tho city. Very low round trip rates will bo given by the ! Charleston & Western Carolina Railway. Make your arrangements to go, and our I word for it you will hu\a a fine time. Mr. John 0. Oaborne has purchased from Mr. W. A. Chapman a lot on the corner of East Market and Manning streets, next to the residence of Rev. .T. .T. Novillo, and contemplates orecting R dwelling uoueo thereon in tbo noar futuro. Wo invite j'our attention to the now ad vertisement of Brock Bros. Theso gen tlemen can supply you with garden tools and farming implements, and arr ngents for the Rambler bicycle, one of the best on the market. They also handle a cheaper bicycle. Mr. J. G. Riley, who has been keeping a boarding house' in the Webb b ock, has moved hie family into a house cm Man ning street, and will continue to entertain his patrons in a restaurant in thes'oreroom recently occupied by the late M:. Towers, on Whitner street. An old farmer, who is a close observer of the weather, says that March, ' , and March, ISSI, give us just such weather as we have had this March. The farmers got away behind with their work both those years, but tbey soon caught up and fine cropB were harvested. Recently Mr. John Jonc3, who lives near the northern suburbs of the city, has lost a number of hogs from disease. Last Sat urday Dr. Weyraan, the veterinary surgeon at Clomeon College, came down and held a post mortem over one of the hogs and pronounced the disease hog cholera. The election on the question of building a new Court Houso and .Tail takes place next Saturday. Every man who has any pride in his County should vote to orect the buildings. No individual will feel the tax, as it will bo only ten cents on every one hundred dollars worth of property. Dr. Wm. P. Mercer, who treats diseases of the eye, ear, e and throat, will visit 1 Anderson on the 5th April and spend one week at the Hotel Chiquola. Persons afllicted with any of these diseases should consult Dr. Mercer, who stands high in his profession. S3e his card in another column. Hartwell Sun: "Mrs. Mary Holmes died on last Saturday night at her homo below Andersonville. She had only been ?ick one day and her death was a great shock to the family and friends. Mrs. Holmes was highly respected and will be greatly missed in the community where she lived." The Anderson Cotton Mills have pur chased fifteen acres of land, adjoining their present property, from Mrs. E. M. Rucker. The land runs down to Mill No. 2, and takes in a narrow strip on the western Bide of the creek down to Whitner street. The Company will begin at once the erection of the tenement houses for the new mill. Greenville Mountaineer o? last Saturday eays: "Mr. J. D. CamDbell, of Belton, the well-known Court stenographer, was in the city this week after having rushed through a week's work in Spartanburg. Mr. Campbell's many friends here and elsewhere will be glad to learn that he is recovering from the effects of his recent bad attack of grip and rheumatism." Honea Path Chronicle: 'Our venera ble friend, Mr. Joel Kay, was the victim of an unfortunate accident a few days ago. He was standing before the fire, dressing and had an attack of vertigo, and fell into the fire. His daughter, Mrs. J. V. Kay, was in an adjoining room and went to his assistance. He was severely burned on the back but is getting along as well as could be expected." The Evans Pharmacy has purchased the stock of the Anderson Drug Company and has moved into the old Simpson drug store, on the Hotel Chiquola corner. This change of base gives the Pharmacy more room, and it will be better located to serve its increasing business. The Messrs. Evans are progressive, energetio young gentle men, and tbey will now carry a larger stock than formerly. Watch for their new advertisement next week. Mr. R. A. Lswis, of Belton, has decided to build two new and commodious brick store rooms in that village this summer, which will be quite an addition to the place. For the next sixty days Mr. Lewis will offer special inducements to buyers in his entire line of dry goods and millinery in order to reduce his stock so as to store it in the McGee room while his building is being erected. People in that vicinity will do well to call on him before buying. The Greenville News of the 2G.h inst. says: "A train of twenty cars, bearing ?100,000 worth of local product passed through the city yesterday en route to Shanghai, China. The cargo was made up of twelve cars from Piedmont and eight from Pelzer, and contained 2 500 bales of cloth woven at those mills, worth ?40 a bale. The train will run solid to Lynch bnrg, Va., then shoot to the West and pass over the Northern Pacific road to Tacoma, whence the shipment will bo made to China." Rev. R. J. Williams requests us to an nounce that he will bold services at Shady Grove Church on next (the first) Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. :?., instead of on the second Sunday, the unual meeting day. This change is made for the reason that be will be in Augusta, Ga , assisting in a meeting the next week or two following. Next Sunday will be the anniversary of the Ladies' Missionary Society, and his sub ject for ihat afternoon's service will be a memorial' to women. All the ladies of that section are cordially invited to attend the service and make an oilering to foreign missions. On Wednesday, February 17, Rev. A. W. Gaston died at his home in Dalton, Ga. Mr. Gaston wad born In Anderson, but at the age of four years, with his par ents he moved to Gordon County, Ga., where his youth was spent. He received his education at Henry and Emory Col lege, Va., but his theological training was given at the Theologioal Sjminary in Co lumbia, S. C. In 1SG9 Mr. Galton was called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at Dalton. For twenty years he served this Church, and was forced to re tiro on account of bad health, which con tinued until his death. The Augusta Chronicle cf yesterday says: "Ten more of the new cars of the Charleston and Western Carolina's equip ment arrived in the city last night. Messrs. Thomas and Ryan are building up their property from the road bed to the rolling stock and are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to put it in the very best of condition. Last night the fast freight on the Georgia from Atlanta brought the second instalment of the new cars for the Charleston and Western Caro lina's passenger trains. There were three combination mail and baggago coaches and seven combination baggage and eiuokors." The Abbeville correspondent of the Co lumbia Register "The project of conno2ting Piedmont and Pelzer Factories with the Seaboard system of railways has assumed definite shape The final survey has been completed, but the engineer, Capt. N. E. LugofT, has not yet submitted his report. It is understood that accord ing to the late survey it is forty-two miles from Abbeville to Piedmont by way of Due West and forty-three and a half by way of Antreviile. It is stated that the Pelzer and Piedmont companies propose to grade the road aud the Seaboard and the citizens of Abbevilleto equip it. Anyway, the road will be built." There- is now a vacancy at West Point Military Academy from the Third Con gressional District, and, to fill it, Congress man Latimer has ordered a competitive examination to be held in this city on Thursday, May 20th. The applioant must be between 17 and 22 years of age, not loss than five feet in height, and physically sound and healthy. Tbey will be exam ined upon reading, writing, orthography, arithmetic, grammar, history and geogra phy. On the day preceding the mental examination, the applicants will have to undergo a physical examination, which will be conducted by Dre. Nardin and Orr. Here is a fine opportunity for some energetic boy who desires an education and to be a soldier. "A Yankee Drummer" is the title of a play that will bo rendered in the Opera House on to-morrow night. The play has an intensely interesting, well defined plot, and the motive is a strong one, though drawn on natural and human lines. Mus ical and dancing specialties are intersper sed during the performance. The Jack sonville (Fla.) Timen- , in speaking of the company, says : "Frank Joaes, the original 'Country Cousin,' appeared at the Park Opera House last night with an ex cellent company in a play that gave him ample opportunity to display his ability as a fun-maker. The piny was Yankee Drummer,' and Frank Jones, as the irre pressible Yankee knight of the grip, was at his best. Yankee Drummer' is well written and full of funny situations, and the large audience present was kept in an uproar of laughter from beginning to end. The dancing of Miss Walton was very clever, and ehe was encored several timos. Thoebow was a good one, and the com pany will be warmly welcomed ifit over rotarne to Jacksonville." Admission pri cos : Reserved scats, 75 cents ; gpllory, 50 cents ; children, 25 cent*. Reserved spats now on .salo at Bussell & Breazealo'a, The Spring openings in Anderson always attract a crowd of the fair sox, and lutt Thursday was no exception to the rule. From early morn till late in the evoniDg the dry goods houses of the city were thronged with the fair visitors, nil of the I adjoining counties and neighboring towns being represented. And from the many exclamations heard and the many sales made, they were more than repaid for their visits, for they realized that in Anderson they could purchase anything they might need at a vory low prier;. Messrs. Hrown, Osborue Co , C. P. .lonea it Co. aud 11. 8. Hill had advertised exlensivoly for tho day aud niado special preparations for the occasion. Their commodious storerooms were decoratod with evergreens and flow ers, and on every side boautiful dross and millinery goods were displayed in the most tempting style. These three bouses have special millinery and dressmaking departments, presided over by skillfal and experienced ladies, who aro thoroughly posted in all the latest stylos, and every visitor was carefully shown through these departments by tho courteous clerks. The threo firms left nothing undone that would tend to the comfort, the convenience and the enjoyment of their visitors. Mr. Cunningham Declines. Mu. Editor : I desire to thank those of my friends who complimented me by sug gesting my name as a candidate for Alder man in a "recent issue of the Intf.llioen oer, and to say were I elected I could not serve, for the reason that ray business calls me awny from home three or four months inj the year. I, therefore, beg to decline to allow my name to be used as a candidate for the position. Respectfully, J. G. Cunningham. Sln'loh ?tems. The farmers have dime some plowing, but it is raining again. The health o? our people is very good tt this time. Mr. Mark Fleming died on Friday, the 19th. Mrs. Gus3 Davis died on Thursdav, the 18th. The good men have completed Shiloh Church, which they have been at work on for some time. Scrap. Meeting County Pension Board. The chairmen of the township boards of pensions met in tho Court House last Sat urday and organized by electing Jno. C. Gantt chairman and W. P. Wright secre tary. An election was held for /our members and a practicing physician to constitute a county board of pensions and the follow ing were elected: J. C. Gantt, JohnT. Green, J. H. McConnell, W. J. Martin and Dr. R. G. Witherspoon as physician. On motion the township boards of all the townships were requested to meet on the third Saturday, April 17th prox., at the places indicated below for the purpose of receiving and considing applications for pensions, and also for revising the old list, and that all interested will take due notice thereof and govern themselves accord ingly : Anderson at Court Hause. Dslton at Belton. Broadway at Neal's Creek. Brushy Creek at Mt. Airy. Centerville at Hunter's Spring. Corner at Cooks. Fork at Double Springs. Gar vi at Five Forks. Hall at Institute. Hopewell at Hopewell School House. Honea Path at Honea Path. Martin at Clinkscales' Mill. Pendleton at Autun. Rock Mills at Jones' Store. Savannah at Holland's. Varennes at Flat Rock. Williamston at Pelzor. W. P. Wriciiit, Sec. Clemson's Sew Station. Director Bauer returned from Clemson College Saturday, whore he had been to place in position the equipment of meteo rological instruments which have recent ly been sent to the college by the weath er bureau authorities. The equipment is similar to that of an ordinary weather bureau station, such as at Charlotte or Augusta, and will enable the College to record the principal cli matic elements; that is to say, the tem perature of tho air, the moisture or hu midity of the air, the rainfall and direc tion and velocity of the wind. It is also proposed to make Clemson College a weather signal display station. The latter feature will bo very useful in the work of the experiment station, as in fact the whole meterological outfit will be The different weather conditions have a vory important bearing on crop condi tions and no experiment with fertilizers and soils is complete unless the weath er conditions are studied in connection. The meteorological work has been placed under the superintendence of Prof J. V. Lewis, who is eminently qual ified for the work. In addition to the practical value of the station, it is proposed to use the equip ment in teaching meteorology, and to give the students a better idea of the methods employed in forecasting storms and fair weather, and to illustrate better than can be done by the use of text books and charts only, the scientific basis and methods by which the forecasts are made. Mr. Bauer expressed himself as delight ad with his visit and the courtesies ex tended to him, and speaks very highly of the work Clemson College is doing. He thinks that as the aims of the institution and the position it occupies in the field of higher education in South Carolina be come better known by the people, oppo sition towards it will'disappear, and that it ought in no sense be considered a rival of any other existing institution of learn ing whether Stato or sectarian.?Colum bia Slate, March 29. ? The temperance society of an Ohio town recently purchased the only saloon in the town limits and burned all of tho fixtures with appropriate coremonies. Tho ownor was recently converted ata revival meeting, and tho Prohibitionist are now booming him for mayor. Two fine young mules for eale for rash or on tim?. P. K. McCully, Jr. When you come to town come around and see Brown and get 2 {-pools good ma chine thread for 5 cts. 10?1 Two for a nickel Progre33 Machine Thread. For sale by 1). C Brown it Bro. 10?1 Car load of "Studebakcr*' wagons just received J. S. Fowler. We have tho largest stock of Blacksmith outfits ever brought to Anderson. Be certain to see us before buying?we can save you money. Beock Bros. Car load owensboro "Wagons just re ceived II. G. Johnion it Son. Car loud of ''Sludobakei" wagons just received. J, 8. Fowler. Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for sale. Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales, 242 Main Si. Brcck Bros, are sole agents for the Boy Carbon Plow. Have you seen it? It is the strongest, neatest, lightest running little plow on the market. Ithasa6teel point slide and wing and carbon foot. It beats the Boy Dixit IG to 1 Cull for it and you will be plet-sed. Call on J. L. Farmor, Anderson, S. C, for Adair McCurty Bros. High Grade Ammoniated Fertilizers and Acid Phos phate, tf. Car load o? "Studobaker" wagons just received. J. S. Fowler. Brock Bros, sell the corrugated Steel RoofiDg. An Open Letter. Will. Sullivan, of the Sullivan Hardware Co., sold me a Crescent Bicycle Bome days ago. A little later Mrs. Corduroy and little Miss Corduroy went to Anderson to buy Spring dresses, Ac. They dropped in to see Will, and his wheels. The sequel may be guessed?tho Corduroy family is on whesls. I don't complain. All threo Crescent Bicycles cost about what I ex pected to pay for mine alone. Besides my littlo, precious wife is so delighted, she looks twenty years younger, and my dar ling daughter is so happy, rosy and sweet on her wheel. Thirty-five and lifty dol lars is mighty low for the best high grade wheels. This is tho way tho Sullivans sell :he Crescents. Corduroy. Prices Current* Corrected weekly by Brown, Osborne ct Co.?Subject to change without notice. Strict good Middling Cotton. 7 Good Middling Cotton. (!? Strict Middling Cotton. Cj Middling Cotton. (?i Staiuod Cotton.."> to i? 100 per cont Patout Flour. $5 . 7") por cent Palont Flour. 5 2 Vi por cont Patent Flour. S 00 25 por cont l'atout Flour. 1 7"> Straight Flour. -1 ?O Choice Family Fluur. I 2?") ISxtra Family Flour. "?"> Good Family Flour. .". 25 ColToo?Green Kio, to 10 lb?. l 00 Arbucklu's Ruastud, 0 lbs. I no Sugar, l'J to 2? lbs. 1 00 Bacon.?. .? . to.'ijc. pur lb. N"o. I Whito ( urn, pur bushel. 50i.\ No. 2 White Com. JSe. Yellow or Mixud Corn. 17c. Seed Uats. -loc. Feod Uats. o?c. N. O, MglOBs?fj.I2?c, to 30c, per gal, For Nice Fitting Garments, For Up-to-Date Suits, For Good Goods, For Close Prices ! Remember we lead in? Children Suits, Youths' Suits, Knee Pants/ And everything needed for Men, Youths' and Boys. We want your trade, and want it bad, and will strive harder than ever before to please you. Come see our Goods, whether you buy or not ; we want to show you what we have got. Yours to please, No. 40 Public Square. Judging by the many flattering compliments am outbursts of enthusiastic admiration of our - - We feel that it was a success, but we leave the decision to the Public. . . . It will be a failure unless it is the means of inducing our Stock. We modestly assert, without fear of successful ci prettier, or a Stock better adapted to the wants of the peopl ours. If you doubt the statement, come with an unbiased m: With the return of each Spring Season the nianufacfr have culled from a number of large stocks the choicest and Fabrics at from 5c. to 50c. per yard. Organdie at from 10c. to 35c, in stripes and flowers, a Lining to bring out the colors in these Goods, and produce th A new Wash Fabric is Lappet Mull. We have then solid colors. These Goods are admired by all who see them. We are showing Lace Striped Jaconet Duchess, Di: Wash Goods at from 5c. up. This is another Linen season. Linen Colored Goods s nothing prettier, more stylish or economical than a Linen Su Nothing gets ahead of pretty Summer Silks. We ha in light weights. Also, a good line of Luxor, Satin Duchess Dress Linings is a very important part of a Dry Gooc Skirts, for Waists and for interlining. Our line of Dress Trimmings is very large, consist Braid Setts, Lace Setts and many designs of Baleios. Laces Goods, Laces for Dress Trimmings in All Over Goods, arH^rii We want to make our sales in April the greatest We appreciate the visit of every one who came to se< them for it. We wish we could thank each one personally, a Yours very truly, Mark one thing in our advertisements : We plain, simple language. In all Lines ..AT.. c D. E. SEYBT S, In order that we might reduce our Stock of Heavy Goods during this month, and as Winter seems to have just begun, those who have put off buying until now will certainly reap a harvest, as we mean to sell, and if LOW PRICES and good honest Goods will move them they will go. Don't buy your Winter Jeans, Oassimeres, Blankets, Lap Robes and Shoes until you price ours. ; thousands of customers to call for further investigation of ontradiction, that there is not a better selected, more practical, e generally?real value considered?in South Carolina than ind and nine out of ten will confirm the assertion, nrers produce prettier and more varied lines of Wash Goods, prettiest of them. We are showing a grand line of Wash Lnd many dainty little effects. We can give you any shade of e very best effect. Organdie is the leading fad this season, in stripes, large flowers and small, neat effects, and also in mities, Lawns, Percales, and almost every style and quality of ind Linen Crashes in several weights and figures. There is it. We have the Goods at from 10c. to 25c. per yard, ve Fancy Colored Silks, Fancy Black Silks, Plain Black Silks and other plain weaves. Is Business. We have them of almost every description for ;ing of Chiffon, Mousselline de Soie, Chiffon Gimp> Silk Braids, in abundance at from 2c. to $1.00 per yard. Laces for White sh Point Edges. iiv history. Let everybody come to see us. ? us on opening day, and take this opportunity of thanking nd extend to all a most cordial invitation to call again. 0. F. JOMES & CO. try to avoid using extravagant language, and to state facts in C. F. J. & CO.