The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 12, 1897, Image 3
J?JU
o
"WE aie now showing one of the LARGEST and most
UP-TO-DATE lines of
Ever shown in this city. We have recently received a num
ber of new things, and feel quite sure that we can please
the most fastidious in?
We have, without a doubt, one of the best assortments
of Sailor? to be found in this city, varying in price from?
25c. to $2.00,
Trimmed and untrimmed. We certainly have the new things
in?
Sailors.
We also have a nobby line of Shapes, in white and col
ors ; also, Frames of the newest designs. Our stock of?
FLOWERS,
FOLIAGE,
PLUMES,
BRAIDS,
ORNAMENTS, &C,
Is the equal of any to be found in this part of the State.
Also, our?
CHIFFONS,
MOUSSELINE DE SOIES,
BATARIAS, &C.
We are also showing an attractive line of Veilings ; also,
ready-made Veils.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS.
Our stock of Ribbons is simply immense, and comprises
the new fads. We have Ribbons from 5c. per yard up to 85c.
per yard. We also have a stock of wide Ribbons that are
being used so largely just now for Sashes.
CHILDREN'S SILK AND MUSLIN CAPS.
We ha.ve a line of exceptional values in Caps for children
from 15c. to $1.75. In our?
Milliner
You will find most everything in the way
of new and stylish
MILLINERY.
MISS A E E. MOWBRAT,
Of New York, our Milliner in charge of this Department,
is thoroughly up with the times, and keeps well informed as
to what is going on in Millinery circles. She is also an artist
in her profession, and we can safely assure the Ladies that
any work entrusted to her will be executed in the very best
and most artistic manner. She is assisted by?
MISS EUNICE PREVOST
AND
MISS MINNIE WILSON.
These young ladies will take pleasure in showing the
many attractions in this Department. Our stock of?
Millinery
Is nearly all this season's goods, as we have carried over
very little from former seasons.
Our prices we will guarantee as low as anybody.
Our work we will guarantee second to none.
If you will come to see us unbiassed, unprejudiced, lay
ing aside personal likes, but actuated purely by business
motives, we will guarantee to sell you your Millinery.
We have the Goods and at right prices, and will do any
kind of woit +hat you may want done in the Millinery line.
We will treat you as cleverly as we know how. We have a
big Stock of Millinery, and it is contrary to our rule to carry
Goods over from one season to another ; so we will not wait
until the season is past, but will begin at once to make con
cessions in order to reduce our stock.
If you want Pretty, Stylish
Millinery come and see ours.
Yours truly,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Greneral Merchandise,
ANDERSON, S. C.
LOCAL NEWS
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1S97.
May has five Sundays and two now
moons.
Mr?. .T. A. Hoyt, of (?roenville, is in the
city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ella Djnald.of Xewberry, is in the
city visiting relatives.
Miss Theresa Miller, of Rendition, is in
the city visiting relatives. -
Tho gardens of the city aro being badly
damaged by the cut worms.
Mayor Tolly attended the Mayors' Con
vention in Spartanburg last week.
Rev. W. R Earle, of Abbeville, Epent a
few days at his old home last week.
We are under obligations to Senator
Tillman for reveral public documents.
An occasional warm shower of rain
would be very acceptable to the farmers.
Miss Bertha Keese'd numerous friends
will regret to learn that she is quite sick.
Dr. J. B. Townaend has gone to house
keeping in bis home on East B?nson
Street.
Mr. L. J. King, of Fa^ Play, has been
grantod a patent on a p:_ w and seed dis
tributor.
The new advertisement of C. F. Jones &
Co. this week speaks for itself. Read it
carefully.
Mrs. J. E. Breazeale bas gone to Canton,
Ga., to visit her Enter, Mrs. Reid, who is
quite sick.
Mr. J. M. Pinckney, of Columbia, is
spending a few days in Anderson visiting
his parents.
Every eon of a Confederate veteran in
this section should be a member of Camp
Humphreys.
Mise Clayton Dean, of this County, who
has been visiting friends in Newberry,
has returned home.
Mrs. J. L. Thornley, of Pickons, and
Mr. James Gurloy, of Texas, are vititing
relatives in Anderson.
Mr. Joel C. Keys is now at home to
spend the summer, and is warmly wel
comed by his old friends.
When you need any sort of job printing,
give tho Intelligencer a call. Prices
and work will please you.
The agreement to close the stores is pub
lished again this week, as a few more
namo3 have been added to iL
Rev. J. L. Brownlee, of Alabama, spent
a few days in the city last week visiting
hia brother, Mr. S. D. Brownlee.
Mrs. M. W. Coleman is now editing the
Seneca Carolinian She is a most accom
plished lady, and wields fluent pen.
Prof. J. H. Harmison bas gone to Nash
ville. Tenn., to take charge of nn exhibit
in the Art department at the Exposition.
The many friends of Mr. R S. Hill will
be delighted to learn that he is steadily
improving under trectment in New York.
Mr. Wil.ie R. Sullivr.n and wife, of
Broyles. are spending a few days in the
city visiting the letter's mother, Mrs Bur
ton.
Too llnnea P.itb High School will close
ou May 21st. An interesting program has
been a'rre.Dged and a pleasant time is prom
ed everybody.
The Episcopal brethten r.re extended a
cordial welcome to Anderson. Take hold
of what you , gentlemen, and what you
don't see ca'l fcr.
Person? indebted to the late A. B. Tow
er? will find their notes and accounts in (
the hands of Qusttlebaum & Cochran. 1
See aivertisenn-nt. I
Mr. A. M. Sham, one of the popu'ar '
bookkeepers of tho Bank of Ander?on, has <
been granted a month's vacation, which he s
will epeud visiting relatives. (
Our young townsman, Mr. T. A. Rat
ltfle, who hae been in feeble health for
several weeks, went to Walhalla last week ?
to spend a few days recuperating. j
We are requested to announce that Dr. ]
C. V. Barnes will preach a funeral sermon |
at Smith Chapel, South Anderson Circuit, t
on the fifth Sunday in this month, at 11 -
o'clock a. m. t
The time will soon be hero when the 5
gallant young man asks the delicate girl
at his side if ehe will have some ice cream.
And she modestly replies: "Only afieo- 1
zerful, please."
By order of the Chancellor Commander,
there will be a call meeting of Chiquola
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, next Friday
evening, at 8.30 o'clock. The members are ?
urged to attend. ;
Dr. . M. Riley will preach the sermon !
before the Honea Path High School at the J
closing exercises, on Sunday, 23rd inst,,
and Dr. J. A. Clifton will make the literary 1
address on Tuesday, 25th inst.
On account of the Pioneers' contempla
ted visit to Charlotte, the date of the fire
men's parade and inspection has b6en
changed from next Wednesday to next
Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
On account of the lone run from Ander
son to AugUBta, the Birnura & Bailey
Show will only cive one performance in ?
Anderson next Friday. Doors open at
12.30, and performance will bsgin at 1 30
p. m.
Rev. W. P. DuBose, D. D , Dean of the
Theological Department of the University
of the South, Suwanee, Tenu., Is in the
city atleuding the Episcopal Diocesan
Council. He is the guest of Mr. J. A.
Brock.
We aie under obligation to our good
friend, Mr. W. A. Moorehead, of O^ala,
Florida, for a quantity of this year's Irish
potatoes and beans. Such treats are
highly appreciated. May he li ve long and
prosper.
In his new advertisement this week R.
S. Hill announces that he is making spe
cial drives in certain goods, and if you
want to secure some bargains read his ad
vertisement carefully and give him au
early call.
Aft9r this issue there will only be seven
more until our bicycle conteetcloses. The
contest is close and getting exciting, and
there is no telling who will be the winner.
Please eend in coupons each week by
Monday evenir g.
Hartwell, (Ga.) Sun: "Misses Victo
rine Nardin and Pearl Dumas returned to
Anderson, S. C, last Tuesday. These
accomplished young ladles' many friends
and admirers regretted to see them take
their departure."
Married, on Wednesday evening, May 5,
18i)7, in Keowee Chapel, which had been
beautifully decorated by kind friend", Mr.
James 11. McCue and Mies M. R. Beaty,
Rev. B. P. Reid officiating. The bride
and groom reside at Clemsoc College.
We are requested to announce that a
meeting of the Six-and-Twenty Draining
Association will be held at the usual place
on next Saturday, 15th inst., at 2 o'clock
p. m. The meeting is an important one,
and a large attendance is earnestly desired.
The C. W. C. R. R. will run an excur
sion train from McCormick to Anderson
next Friday to accommodalo those who
want to see Barnum's show. The rates
are very low from all the station?. The
train will not leave the city until after the
performance.
The Sevier County (Ark.) Democrat
Bays : 1 Mr. T. R. Watt, of Iva, S. C, sub
scribes for the Sevier County Democrat,
and says he is coming out soon, probably
accompanied by his neighbor Mr. A. C.
Towusend. They are good citizens and we
shall be glad to see them."
The Grand Lodge of KnightB of Pythias
meets in this city next Tuesday evening,
and will be in session several days. The
Lodge is composed of representative men
from every section of the State, and we
should do our best to make their stay in
our progressive city as pleasant as possible.
John A. Austin & Co. have got straight
ened out in their new quarters (Evans
Pharmacy old stand) and have just re
ceived a lot *rosh groceries, which are
being offered it < ery low prices, as will bo
seen by refer, ing to their new advertise
ment, which we advise you to read care
fully.
Last week the building Committee of the
new Court House and Jail devoted two or
tiiree days of very hard work to examin
ing and selecting the plans for (he build
ioga. -Sight architects submitted plans,
and that of Mr. F. I'. Milburn, of Cbar
lotte, N. C, was finally adopted. The
plen for the Court House is an exceedingly
pretty one, and will he a modern building
in overy respect.
.'.' , . - ?i '.. <~=
The annual pic nie at Oooley's Bridge
will take place on the fourth Saturdav in- ]
stead of on the third Saturdav, ai has bien <
announced. Congressman McLaurin has j
been invited to attend and deliver an ad- '
dress. The public is invited to attend. I
Tlio occasion proniisos to be a m?st en- I
joyable ono.
Elberton (Ga ) Slur : "Mr. D. L j
Barnes, representing the Daniel Pratt (Jin |
Co., of Prattvillp, Aln., visited ourotlice |
last Saturday. This young man comes j
well recemmonded and his goods havo ?
met the approval of a largo number of onr f
people. Mr. Barnes' home office is <
Lowndosville, S. C." <
The one hundred and seventh anuunl ?
Council of the Episcopal Diocese of South j
Carolina convened in this city this morn- \
ing at 11 o'clock, and was opened with the t
usual religious service. The attendance is ,
about as usual, and the Council will be in |
eession at least three days. The public is <
cordially invited to attend the meetings. ,
Service "will be hold every evening.
Our young friend, Waller H. Nardin, j
Jr, graduated last week from the Ne tv j
York Medical College, and is now ready j
to minister to the sick. He reached home ,
a few days ago, and is receivinc the con- <
gratulations of his friends. Waller is a ?
most excellent young gentleman, and we <
predict for him a successful career in his
profession. j
Here is an item that will interest all ,
housekeepers: "A new way to extinguish ?
oil fires has been discovered by the chidf
of the Charlotte fire department. He says ?
that water is powerless to subdue a flame j
that is feeding on kerosene. The thing to ,
do when a lamp explodes is to run to the (
fiour barrel, gather up a handful of flour (
and throw it on the fire. The blaze will (
be instantly extinguished."
Last Wednesday afternoon, while But- ?
1er Tanner, colored, was at work in the ?
excavation for the foundation of the ice ,
factory at Pelzcr, which was about twenty <
feet deep, the enbankment caved in on j
him to the depth of eight or ten feet, bury- ,
ing him alive. His lifelesB body was un- ,
earthed as soon as possible, bnt no power ,
on earth could have rescued him, as it is |
supposed that death resulted instantly. ?
Tanner was about 25 years old and lived }
in Williamston.
Next week is Gala Week in Charlotte,
N. 0.'i and among the attractions are bicy
cle races, military drills, firemen's con
tests, &c. The Pioneer Firemen of this
city have accepted an invitation to attend ]
and participate in the reel contests. The 1
Southern Railway has giyen o rate of S3 10 ]
for the round trip. Tickets for the firemen c
wUl be on sale on the 18th, and are good c
for five days, including date of sale. On e
the 19th and 20th the public may purchase*
tickets at the same rate, good for three
days.
Some miscreant attempted to burn the
barn of J. C. Boozer at Williamston a few
nights ego by kindling a fire of corn
stalks against the wall of that building.
The evidences were plainly seen next t
morning,the blaze having reached far up on c
the wall, which was badly singed. It was 2
by mere chance that the barn was not a
destroyed, and being only a few feet from t
bis dwelling, had the attempt been sue
cessful, the total destruction of his home t
would have been inevitable. There is no 8
clue to the perpetrator of this dastardly Ii
deed.
ii
Tho Spartanburg Herald, of the 7ih tl
inst., in reporting the proceedings of the tl
Mayors' Convention, which met in that j
Eity last week says : ' Mayor Tolly, of
Anderson, was next to take the floor, fj
He is the life of the convention, andern- zi
bodios with his witticism a pithiness and
clearness so convincing that interesta you o
3very time he has something to say. He ,
jave his experience with the water works
and electric light plants, the Anderson city
system costing ?1G5 000. He, like the
Jthers, is a warm advocate of the city own
log such plants."
The Seaboard Air Line has erected an
t?rnense building at the Nashville Cen- ^
;ennial Exposition, where they will make v
in exhibit of the products and resources 31
svhich are found along th6ir lines. They
?xtend to the friends and patrons of this
oad who visit the exposition a cordial
invitation to drop in and examine their
?peclal exhibit Those who have charge n
will take special caro to qlve a royal re- B
?eption to all visitors. The structure is t(
ihaped in the manner of a huge passenger
;ar, and stands at the entrance of the trans- Jjj
jortation building. J
b
The Greenville Netos of yesterday says :
'Brown & Barringer, horse dealers of a
?helbyville, ., are Bueing the Southern
Etailway for ?300 damages, which they q
illege to have 8U3tained from illtreatment
jy the road to a car load of horses shipped
o Gieenville from Shelbyville las* Ml.
W. G. Sirrino wae here yesterday jg
.tstimony in the case, as commib- er, ?
ind goes to Anderson to day to take Uiti
nony in a similar case brought by the n
lame partios. The trial proper will be had <?,
in Shelby ville."
The Cinographoscopo will be the attrae- ?
;ion at the Opera House for the last three 5
aights of this week, commencing to mor- ?
row night. This wonderful machine pro- *
iects animated moving pictures similar to "
those which have been exhibited here this
week by the Projectoscope. The pictures
shown by the Cinographoscope will be
different views frorn those exhibited by v
the Projectosccpe, ana specialties will be '
introduced in the intervals between the
pictures. The admission will be 15 cents c
for gallery, and 25 cent3 for reserved seats. v
MsChlly Bros, have bought the entire ,
stock of goods of McCully & Cathcart, and 1
will continue the business at the old stand -
of the latter firm. In another column the
new firm makes its bow to tho many read
ers of the Intelligencer, and announces c
what it will do for you. They want to c
get rid of the present stock of goods, and
are offdring them at prices that will please
everybody, to make'room for new goods. c
Give them a call early and often. The
Messrs. McCully have had a thorough
training in bnsines?, they know the peo
ple's wants and will servo you right. We fc
bespeak for them a liberal share of the
public patronage. s
Mrs. Anna M Glenn, wife of Hon. John
M. Glenn, died at her home at Equality,
in this County, on last Sunday afternoon, y
She had been sick for several month?, and y
her death was expected at any time by her
loved ones and neighbors. On Monday
afternoon her remains were interred in the
Slabtown Presbyterian Churchyard, of
which Church she had long been a faithful
and zealous member. Mrs. Glenn was a 1
daughter of the late Maj T. H. McCann,
and was about 50 years of age. She was a 1
most estimable woman, and was greatly s
beloved by a wide circle of friends and
relative?, who will ever cherish her mem- ]
ory. She leaves a husband, five sons and
two daughters, all of whom were at her
bedside except the elde3t son, who live3 in
Texas. -In their sore b9reavement they
have the consolation of knowing that a
devoted wife and an affectionate mother is
now at rest with the angels ia tleaven.
From a write up of Himberg, in the t
News and Courier of the 1st inst., we find ?
the following complimentary notice of an
old Anderson County boy : "Prof. J. W.
Gaines is the capable and well educated
young gentleman who is president of this !
school. He is a native of Anderson :
County, and with previous experience in
other positions of importance he took
charge of this institute in 1895. Prof. '
Gaines is a Furman graduate of the class J
of 1891, and to this he added a special post
graduate course at the University of Vir
ginia. He is a careful student and is, by
natural gifts and training, exceptionally
well qualified for his position. The en
rollment has increased since his official
duties here began, many improvements
have been made and flourishing life and j
growth are seen. A large dormitory for
boys has been built, and a handsomer one
will this season be erected for the girls.
The enrollment now shows ISO pupils." 1
The lrnion (S. C) New Era, eays: 1
"Last Tuesday evening at 6:45 p. m., at
tho home of the bride's father, Mr. E. L. |
Clerks, Miss Mattie Bell Clarke was mar- i
ried to Mr. John Asby Sawyer. The cere
mony was gracefully and impressively
performed by Rev. L M.Rice, who uni
ted them in the holy bonds, using the ,
service of the Baptist Church, of which ?
both contracting parties are members. The
room in which the ceremony was per
formed was beautifully decorated, in flow
ers and evergreens, and presented a beau
tiful eight. The bride was dressed in a 1
handsome dress of whito, the groom wear
ing the "regulation" suit. At the conclu
sion of tho ceremony, and after the hearty !
congratulations of those present, the party I
repaired to the dining room, where a I
splendid supper was sproad, abounding in
all the delicacies and luxuries of tho sea- !
sou. The following I'rionde of the con
tracting parties were present Mr. D. E.
Hydrlck, of Spartanburg, Rev. and Mrs.
Mahon, of Newberry, Dr. and Mrs.
Meadow, of Union, Mrs. M. J. Clark, of ?
Anderson, Miss Emma Clark, of Ander
son, Chas. R. Smith, of Union, L. D.
llames, of Union, Rev. and Mrs. L. M. 1
Rice. Mr. Sawyer is a member of the
firm of liydrick & Sawyer, attorneys and
counsellors at law, is county attorney, and
is one of the ablest and mc.yt popular
members of the L'nlou bar, while bis
bride is au attractive and loveable young
lady." The bride ?3 a native of Anderson,
and we join her many friends in extending
congratulations; _?
- , > ? > -'
Memorial Day, observed by our people
[ ist Saturday, was quite a "big duy" in the
jity. Many came in from tho country and
oined in the sad pleasures of the occasion,
rho old Veterans and Sons of Veterans,
Camp W. W. Humphreys, met at the
Court House about 11 a. m. and marched
"rom there to the Opera House. Many
adios of the Ladies' Memorial Association
ind others had preceded them, and when
he reserved seats had boen been filled by
ho Voterais and the Sons, there was
carcely standing room left. Eloquent
tpeeches wore made and soul stirring
?ongs were sung. Col. Ja?. A. Hovt, of
3reenvillo. Mr. T. J. Mauldin, of Pick
ins, Rev. \V. R. Richardson, Gen. M. L.
Bonham and Mr. J. K. Hood, of this city,
jccupied the stage. The stage was taste
"ully decorated with Confederate and
L'nited States flags and flowers, and con
ipicuous on either side of the stage were
lictures of Lee and Jackson. In the
Dackground bnt quite conspicuous was a
L'onfederate flag that had seen active Ber
/ice and bore the scars of bloody conflict.
Vfttr a fervent prayer by Rev. Mr. Rich
irdson, the exercises were opened by two
lelightful little speeches by Masters Tbos.
F. Hill and John Will Hubbard. These
ittle fellows entered fully into the spirit
)f the occasion and Bpoke with all the fire
)f budding Southern soldier boys. The
ipeeches by Col. Iloyt and and Mr. Maul
lin were both eloquent and impressive.
Feelings of patriotism and ardent love for
;he departed heroes ran high, and the
farms of the Veterans and Sons, as they
passed out and about the streets could be
?een to take on more of a military bsar,
ng. In the afternoon the Veterans, the
3ons, the Ladies' Memorial Association
;he schools and nearly i.v'erybody else met
it the Graded School building. From
here they marched to the Presbyterian
Churchyard, the Catholic Churchyard,
:hen to the Baptist Churchyard, and then
,o Silver Brook Cemetery. At each place
;hree salutes were fired by the Cadets of
:he Patrick Military Institute, while lov
ing hearts and hands bedecked the graves
jf our dead heroes with beautiful flowers,
rhe shadee of evening caught many still
ingering beside the hallowed spots where
eat the remains of their departed loved
3ne9. It is to be hoped that interest in
mch occasions will continue to grow, and
;hat the noble efforts of the Ladies' Memo
rial Association to perpetuate the memo
iesofthe gallant dead will be supported
jy our men.
Change of Date.
The date of the annual inspection of the
Pire Department has been changed from
Wednesday, May 19th, to Monday, May
7th. The hour?4 o'olock?remains un
ihanged. The change is made on account
)f the Pioneer Company having accepted
in invitation to attend a Fireman's Tour
lament at Charlotte, N. C, which takes
flace May 19th. C. S. Sullivan,
Chief Anderson Fire Department.
Excursion to Charleston, S. C.
We beg to Bay to the public that we
lave arranged to run our fifth annual ex
ursion to Charleston on Tuesday, May
5tb. We have made the fare very cheap,
nd if you want to see the old ocean, and
ake a ride on the waves, come and go with
is. Thi3 is a trip worth a great deal to
he old soldiers who were stationed on
ullivan's Island and at FortSumter dnr
og the war, and you ought to see it one
aore time. Those who have gone with us
a the past have been highly pleased with
tie trip, and we will endeavor to make
his one just as pleasant in every respect,
'he train will leave Greenville at 10.45 a.
; leave Anderson at 11 a. m. Fare
om AnderBon $3.50, Piedmont ?3 75. Pel
ar $3.60, Williamston ?3 0, Beiton $3 25,
lonea Path ?3 00. Remember that we
nly Boliclt the patronage of people who
rill behave themselves decently.
Don't forget the date?Tuesday, May 25.
Respectfully,
L. P. & R. T. Smith,
_Managers.
Photography.
The undersigned will be in the city, in
laxweU'a Gallery, until ]8:h inst. If
on want come photos give me a call.
4G?1 W. M. Wheeler.
G. F. Tolly & S >n can sell yon a South -
rn Pine Fibre Mattress that is used and
?commfinded by Superintendents of In
ine Asylums, Hospitals and Sun iter. urns
>r patients suffering with lung or nervous
roubles. It has another recommenda
on. Bed bugs, insects or vermin of any
escription will not stay about or near a
ed that has this mattress on it. 46?4
Just received, fresh lot Sai atoga Chips
t Oiborne & Bolt's.
A Car of No. 2 Oats, 30 cents per bushel,
'he Andy Brown Co.
You can get bargains in buggies and bar
ess at J. S. Fowler's,
The latest fad?14 pounds good Rio Cof
3 for ?1.00. D. C. Brown & Bro.
One of Anderson's most prominent far
aers says that he has had to buy new hoee
jr quite a number of years?that they
70uld break and eplit?pull out at the
andles. But at last he has struck the
oe that stands the racket, and that hoe is
be genuine Smith Harper. He has made
hree crops with them and says that they
re perfectly good and will make another
rop. Brock Bros, are eole agents for that
ioe. How is that for hoe ?
LOST?Between Belton and Crayton
Ule, one pair of gold rim spectacles. Re
gard offered for return to this office. 2
The great Roman Harrow for cotton and
orn Bold exclusively by Sail J van Hard
rare Co.
All parties who bought Fertilizer! from
McCully, Agent, are requested to
;ive their notes for same at once.
300 bushels peas for sile. J. S. Fowler.
Everybody is talking about our fine can
ly. Niceet line in the city. Fresh ahip
aeut of Blank &, Lowney's ju&t received.
Osborne & Bolt.
It makes competition sick?14 pounde
offe3 for ?1 00. Something good.
D. C. Brown & Bro.
Th? popular Terrell Cultivator for Bale
iy Sullivan Hardware Co.
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
ale. Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales,
242 Main St.
A hiut about hoes is in order. The
?andleis an important part of a hoe In
toying hoes not only see that it is of the
test material, proper shaped and set, but
jo Bure and look.to the handle. The Sul
ivan Hardware Co. have the right hoes
vith the handlea you want.
More Brooks Planters for sale by Sulli
van Hardware Co.
If you are going to buy a buggy and
?arnees it will pay you to examine my
itock. J. S. Fowler.
Try some of our Butter Cupe, Lime,
Lemon and Gooseberry Tablets, Bonanza
Fiake and Alakuma. Something new.
Osborne & Bolt.
The right hoe with perfect handles for
i?i? by Sullivan Hardware Co.
Examine my stock of buggies and har
aess before buying. J. S. Fowler.
Just think of it ! We are selling half
jallon bottle Pickles?Cucumber, Mixed
3r Chow Chow, at the extremely low price
)f 25 cents. Osborne & Bolt.
Don't forget that Brock Bros, are eole
isents for the old reliable Smith Harper
tloe. The blades are made of the best
;rowell steel. They have the proper set
md proper thickness and are riveted to a
?ood smooth handle, each and every one
guaranteed. But there are others. We
jell them too, but the best is the cheapest.
Brock Bros.
Green Peas 12} cents a can?something
lice. String Beans, 8\ cents a can, Pie
Peach, 8. , at Osborne & Bolt's.
Ceep Rule ! How ? By buying your Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Picks and Lemon
Squeezers, Fly Fans, Sprinklers, Garden
iloseand Gauz9 Doors from Brock Bros.
Car load Owensboro Wagons just re
leiveJ. II. G. Johneon & Son.
Brock Bros, have bicycles for salo and
rent. They have the go lightly kind.
Call on J. L. Farmer, Anderson, S. C,
ror Adair & McCarty Bros. High Grade
immoniated Fertilizers and Acid Phos
phate, tf.
Make home happy and life bearable
luring the coming hot spell by buying
your Gauze Doors and Windows from
Brock Bros.
Prices Current.
Corrected weekly by Brown, Osborne a
Co.?Subject to change without notice.
Strict good Middling Cotton. 72
3ood Middling Cotton. 71
Strict Middling Cotton. 7?
Middling Cotton. 7
?taiued Cotton.5? to (?i
100 por cont Patent Flour. $5 7")
7f? por cent Patent Flour. 5 25
50 por cont Patent Flour. 5 00
J") per cent Patent Flour. 4 75
Straight Flour. 4 50
Choice Family Flour. 4 25
Extra Family Flour. 3 50
[jood Family Flour. 3 00
Coffee?Green Rio, 5 to 14 lbs. 1 00
Arbuckle's Roasted, 7 lbs. 1 U?
Granulatod Sugar, 20 to 21 lbs. 1 00
l?rown Sugar '?2. lbs. 1 OO
Bacon.5c. to 5Jc, per lb.
NO. 1 White Corn, por bushel. 55c.
No. 2 White Corn. 48c.
No. 1 Mixed Corn.54c.
N. O, Molasses.l2Jo, to 30c, per gal.
SPRING, 1897,
- - - GO TO -
HALL & MILFORD
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,
LULUU
lfllL/L
ORD
No. 40 Public Square.
PRICE
R CL?THI?
Has been the Best we
FINE
Have been Appr?cia
Greater Values than e\
New Children's "W<
Alpaca., Sicilian an
TVhite Pants and
FOR
We invite all to visit our Store. We cs
to reduce our Stock before moving into our el
Beautiful Stoc
Shirts and Ne
jlIl ?
Golden Oooor
4 A 4T\\
vL JLJL.fi.
TO MAKE YOUR SPRING
PURCHASES IN : : : : : : :
DRY
I
mu?
1
Shoes, Etc.
from a PULL and COMPLETE STOCK at an actual saving
)f the merchants' profit. Having determined to retire troza
msinessi, the entire Stock of?
(I. E. SEYBT
... IS NOW OFFERED . . .
At Actual Cost!
Not one cent profit will be asked on a single/-article in
he Store.
This OtTeris made in sincerity, and will be followed to
he letter. It matters not how often the alluring sign "At
Jost" may have deceived you in the past, this is a?
GENUINE, BONA FIDE OFFER.
The Stock is fine and complete ; not an old broken Stock,
mt fresh, choice, attractive Goods in every Department.
Cost Prices will take the Goods away quickly, and if you
pould benefit yourselves by this slaughter sale come and
lave first choice.
ALL SALES ARE FOR CASH ONLY.
Nothing will be charged. We omit prices in this an?
louncement, as they convey no idea of values.
Come, see and be convinced this is a GENUINE COST
SALE, and be benefited.
Seybt.
have ever Enjoyed.
Ai LOW PRIC
u
ted by the People.
rer offered in Clothing.
doI and Duck Suits,
d Serge Coats,
7"ests !
WEATHER.
irry the largest Stock, and are very anxious
egant New Store Room.
k Straw Hats,
?ckwear.
CO..
Clothing Store,
I
0\
4