University of South Carolina Libraries
o For Women ? Dress AT TEMPTING PRICES WE are now showing the most desirable Novelties and the la test Conceits in : : : : : : : DRESS GOODS And at a saving of money to the buying public. We have a complete line of Plain and Novelty Dress Goods in Wool at UNMATCHABLE PRICES ! We wish to call especial attention to our 34-inch Cashmere, in light summer and evening colors?such as Pink, Helio trope, Light Blue, Light Green. Grey, Tan, Old Rose, Cream and Black, at 20c, per yard. Also, our All-wool Imported Henrietta, in colors as above, and 36-inches wide at 25c. per yard, one of the best values for the price that we have ever secured. It is absolutely all wool, guaranteed. WASH FABRICS ! In this department we play second fiddle to none, and assert without fear of successful contradiction that we can show you the largest, best selected, and most complete line of Wash Fabrics to be found in this city, and at? MONEY SAVING PRICES, We have some real good things in Wash Fabrics at 5c. per yard, and our French Organdies at 25c and 35c. per yard are beauties. Also, our Muslins and Lappetts. EMBROIDERIES. They are pretty and cheap. LACES. We bought heavily of fine, high priced Laces, and what is our ill fortune will be your good fortune, and rather than carry them over we will offer them at a sacrifice. We have some handsome Laces. SILKS! We are offering some bargains in our Silk Department. TRIMMINGS! We have some special attractions in Trimmings. HANDKERCHIEFS ! We have the popular things in Handkerchiefs. FANS ! Pretty, bright, dainty, airy things. BELTS. We have the newest buckles, the right colors, the correct styles and popular prices, from 10c. to 50c.. Shirt-waist Sets, Side Combs and Hair Pins that you want. COLLARS and CUFFS. White and colors?the latest fads. Also, Ties and Bows. PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, For rain and sun. A big stock of substantial and reliable blacks ; also, white and black Silk and Chiffon Parasols and Fancy Figured and Linen ones, for Ladies and Children. We have a line of ready-made Shirtwaists and Skirts. HOSIERY. We have a bang-up line of Hosiery in Fast Black and Tans and Oxblood, the newest color in Hosiery. GLOVES and MITTS. Don't slight us in this Department. LADIES' UNDERWEAR, At 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c each. Quality can't be beat at the price. LINENS. Table Damask at 50c, 75c and $1.00 per yard. Pure linen and good widths. TURKEY RED DAMASK At 25c and 50c.per yard. A good assortment of Napkins and Doilies ; also, Towels and Towelings. A good line of Bed Spreads at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each. LININGS. Remember, that we have the new and desirable things in Linings, Canvas and Ducks. It is one of our most important Departments, and is brim full of nice, dainty headgear for the Ladies. Come and see Mrs. Cummings about Dress-making. Our SUMMER OXFORDS are pretty and stylish. Come and see us. We will make it to your interest. Yours truly, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Greneral Merchandise, ANDERSON, S. C. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1897. Sprirjg chickens aie in demand at fancy prices. Mr. Marshall Pincknoy, of Columbia, is at home on a visit. Mr. H. S. Dowliug has been spending a few days iu the city. Some o? our farmers are complaining of poor stands of cotton. Mrs. E. Arnold and children are in the city visiting relative?. The fai mers are keeping up with their Work, and the crops are doing well. Anderson was well represented on the Messrs Smiths' excursion to Chaileston yesterday. Miss Nellie Riacb, of Reck Hill, is in tho city visiting the family of Mr. J. G. Cunningham. It is estimated that the cotton crop of last year is one million bales short of that of the year before. L. Gelsberg, of tho "Famous Store," is offering some rare bargains. Read his new advertisement. St*e advertisement of meeting of the stockholders of tho Anderson Water. Light aDd Power Company. Mrs. W. L. Law, of Ocale, Fla. i* in the city v?9?t?Dg her father, Mr.j. B. F. Whit uor, and olher relatives. The Greenville District Conference will hold its anDual tension this 3 ear at West minster on August 4 S. MUs Mattie Stone, of Williamston, has been spending a few days with frioDds and relatives of this city. During tho merry month of June we will have apples, weddiDgs and other good things iu great numbers. Co!. J. L Orr, of Greenville, has been i-pendinga few days in Anderson, where he is always a welcome visitor. Prof. . Johnston, of Newberry, spent a few days in the city last week with hie brother, Dr. A. P. Johnstono. Mrs. W. Friereon went to Westmin ster last week to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Burt Mitchell. Congressman Latimer, who has been speeding a few days at his hoin? in Hal ton, was in the city last Thursday. The Honea Path Chronicle 6ays Mr. J. Harry Shirley has received notice of his appointment as postmaster at that place. The new advertisement of Brownlee & Vacdivers this week should have your close attention, as it will prove interesting to you. Mr and Mrs J J. Fregoli at.d Mrs. S. Bleck'oy, have returned home from New York, O d Point Comfort, Va , and other places. Mr. C. W. Peters, presenting the Southern Newspaper Union, Charlotte, N. C , wat in the city la?t Friday nnd gave us a call. A meeting of the City Board of Health will he held in Cul J. D. Maxwell's office next Tuesday at 10 o'clock a m. lo elect a health officer. R-v. J. WhIut D'ckso", of Columbip, S. C , was in tho city yesterday en route to the Fork to sr.ct;d a few days with his venrrHi-lv fathfT." Wo are compelled for want of room to leave out several interesting communica tions* this we< k. owing to the late houi in which they wore received. Children's Day will be observed by Va. rennes Church on next Sunday, exercises to b?gin at 11 o'clock. Surrounding Schools tra cirdirlly mv-ted. We invite your attention to the new ad vertisement of the Hill Orr Drug Co., in another column, as it contains several an nouncements that will interest you. Cadets M. L. Bmbam, Jr., and . Cunningham, of this city, came up from the Citadel la*t week to Btand the exami nation for the West Point cadetship. Harvest time is near at hand, and those in need of grain cradles, &c, sbonld read the new advertisement of the Sullivan Hardware Co , whioh appears on our first page. The examination for the W?st Point cadetship took place last Thursday. There were sixteen applicants, and it will be a week or moro before the lucky one is known. There has b?en less crab grass in crops this year than within the recollection of this generation. Good farmers Eay that because of drought last year but few soed matured. Mr. M. B. Mowery, representing the Lion Coffee Co., was in the city last week and gave us a pleasant call. Messrs J. A. Austin & Co, G. F. Bigby and F. M. Butler handlo this coffee. Central, S. C, wae visited by a severe fire last Friday night. The Southern freight depot, a number of residences and several stores were burned. The loss is about $25,000, insurance ?0.000. Mr. R. E Parker has gone to Cordele, Ga., to visit his son, and will take a trip into Florida before he returns home. We join his many friends in wishing him a pleasant trip and safo return home. In a class of fifty-six who appeared be fore the State Board of Medical Examin ers in Columbia last week, onr young townsman, Dr. Waller H. Nardin, Jr., stood second, which is quite complimen tary. If you are looking for bargains in shoes, jeans and other goods, read what McCully Bros, sav in their new advertisement this week. They aleo have in store a large and complete steck of groceries and plantation supplies. Dr. B. B. Dav, of Ea3lev, a recent gradu ate of Barnep Medical College, St. Louis, has located at Denver, S. C, where he will practice his profession. Dr. Day comes well recommended and we are satisfied will prove a success in his calling. Commencement exercises at Erskine College, Due West, this year will be very interesting. The twenty-fifth annivereary of Dr. Grier's presidency will be fittingly celebrated. A representative of every graduating class eince 1S72 will be present. Children's Day will be observed at the Slabtown Presbyterian Church on next Sunday, 30th inst. A special program has been prepared and there will be several addresses. All are invited to be present and to give something to the cause of mis sions. Greenville News of last Saturday says; "Tho Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias which has been in session for several days in Anderson this week brought together an unusually strong body of men. They were entertained very handsomely in An derson." Our junior editor left yesterday for Newberry to attend the annual meeting of the South Caro'ina Sta'e Press Associa tion, of which he 19 Secretary. He will go with the Association on Friday to Nash ville to attend the Tennessee Centennial Exposition. J. . McCullough, Esq., of Greenville, will deliver the Alumna Address at tho close of the session of Williamston Fornaio College on Tuesday night, June 22. and Rev. C. S Gardner, D. D , of the First Baptist Church, Greenville, will preach the closing sermon on Wednesday night, June 231. We were very sorry to loarn tho Bad news of the death of Mr. M. H. Gary, at Johnson. S. C, yesterday. He was the father of Mr. T. W. Gary, who taught at the P. M. I. in this city for quite a number of years. Mr. Gary will Lave the most sincere sympathy of his many friends iu his sad bereavement. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th grade pupib of Miss L;zzie Cornieh will give a piano recital in the Opera House on next Friday eveuing. beginning at 0 o'clock. A g?ld medal will be awarded by the vote of the audi ence to the best soloist on the occasion. The small turn of 15 cents will be charged to defray expenses. No reserved seals. The Columbia lief/isler of last Friday Hays : '"The Cirand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, which hae been in sossion in Anderson, has anjourned and a number of the delegates from Charleston and other parts of the State were in the city yester day en routo to their honipp, and all of thorn express the greatest delight at their entertainment by the citizens of Ander son. The meetirgof Grand Lodge was in every way a success and the condition of the order la splendid, moro interost boing taken in the work than ever before." ?,- -' ~"7-;? , ' :-\?-? A popular young clerk was called to the phone a day or bo ago and for a while was engaged in a hilarious conversation with whom ho Buppoaed to be tho pretty daughter of one ol* the firm's valued cus tomer?. Ilis chagrin on discovering that ho was talking with an old colored cook c:m bolter be imagined tbau expressed. Tbero will be a grand military and fire men's parade in l?aaufort, S. C, on Mon day, "1st inst. A prize of $25 in gold will be given to tho military or fire company that hps the most men in line. The C. it W. C. R R aro offering very low excur sion rates from all points along its line, and tickets will be told only on Sunday, 30th inst Tho round trip faro from An derson, Deans, Starr, Iva, Barnes, Lown desvillo and Cai noun Falle is $2 50. For further information call on any Bgent of tho railroad Tho Pioneer Rael Team returned from Charlotte, N. C, on Saturday at noon. The hnyg report an enjoyable trip, and are loud in tho praise of the treatment accord ed them by tho Greenville Fire Depart ment. On their arrival in Greenville on Tuesday afternoon they were met with carriages at the old C. & G. depot, and carried through the city to the Loe Hall where they were given a reception and then carried to the Air ?^ine depot. They report rather shabby treatment in Char lotte, although they had a big time. Col. Coward and Capt. White, of the South Carolina Citadel, Charleston, spent t?vo days in the city last week completing arrangements for the annual oncampment of the Cadets of that institution. The Ca dets will come to Andereon on June 15th and spread thoir tents on the campus of tho Patrick Military Instituto. They will remain hero about two weeks, during which time the commencement exercises will be held. Ex Judge J. H. Hudson will deliver the annual address. The Cadets will march from here to Clemson College and spend day. The Cadeti will be warmly welcomed to Anderson, and roy ally entertained. Miss Annie M. Broad us died this morn ing at 2 o'clock, having been ill about three weeks. She was 27 years of age, and a native of Richmond, Ya. She came to Anderson last October and taught a music class up to tho time of her iilness. She graduated from the Conser vatory of Music at Boston five years ago, and has made music her life work since that time. She was a most talented, suc cessful, conscientious teacher, and was loved by all who knew her for her most unselfish traits of Christian character. She leaves her mother alone in the world a widow and childless. The body will be carried to Richmond and there interred in Oakwood Cemetery. June h the month when the feminine fancy generally turns to thoughts of trous seaux, wedding dresses, etc. Those who are interested in such subjects should by no means m?3S this number of the Stand ard Designer, for it contains suggestions and advice for every member of the bridal party with the exception of the bride groom, who is always accustomed to the background on euch occasions. Tho June Designer is also of moment to the bicyclist for five pagee of it are devoted to matters of Importance to the wheelman as well as the wheelwoman. Summer fur nishing, fancywork, floriculture and cookery are all made moet interesting to the reader, and co-equal in timeliness are the illustrations and descriptions of sum mer fashione and millinery. Poetry and literature are by no means neglected Miss D assi ? Bolt, second daughter of Mr. A. M. Bolt, departed this life on Wed nesday, 12'h ins-t., ufter a protracted illness. She first took the whooping congh last September, which was followed by the grip, bronchitis and pneumonia, and finally ended in consumption, whic'a caused ber death. She bore her illness with patience and was fully prepared to meet hor Saviour. Just bofore her death she told h6r father and grandfather that phe could see her mother and little broth er, both of whom had preceded her to the grave. The deceased was 12 years of age, and a bright, sweet girl, who was loved by all her acquaintances. Her remains were interred in the New Prospect Churchyard on Friday, 14th inst., the funeral being conducted by Rev. W. B. Hawkine, In the presence o? a large crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives. Mr. S. T. McAdams died at his home in Fork Township last Wednesday night, 19th inst, aged 50 years. He was stricken with paralysis about three years ago, and for the past five months has been confined to hie bed. His death wa9 therefore not unexpected. Mr. McAdams was born and reared In Abbeville County, and moved t> the Fork about twelve yeare ago. In his boyhood he joined the Baptist Church, ami throughout his life was a worthy, upright citizen. He was highly esteemed by j wldo circle of friends, who deeply sympa ? tbi7,3 with the bereaved widow and seve children who are left to cherish his mem ory, Mr. McAdams was a brave soldier, and entered the Confedorate eorvice as a private in to. G. 19:h S. C. Regiment, At tho battle of Chickamauga he was cap tured and eent to Rock Island, 111., where he was kept in prison nineteen months. His remains were interred at Oakdale Church on Friday morning, Rev. M:\ Eites conducting the funorai services. Mrs. W. P. DoSaus9uro, our energetic and eutM-iastic Vice Regent of the South G? olina Memorial Room in th3 Richmond Museum, is anxious that oui: Room send out the first Catalogue of the relics, and is soliciting for that purpose subscribers to the Catalogue at the small charge of fifteen cents. To all who send relics and the subscription the Catalogue will bo sent, and a history of tho roll?, with the name of the donor, be put in the Catalogue. Those who care for a Cata logue and have no relics can obtain copies by paying the subscription price. . M. L. Bonham, who has beeu appointed by Miss Hampton Chairman of the Com mittee for this County to collect relic, will be very glad to receive subscriptions for the Catalogue as well as any relics that parties caro to donate to the room. The relics can be reclaimed at any timo, and in the meantime they are being taken care of in glass cases in this fire-procf building. Mrs. J. M. Patrick and Miss Lenora C. Hubbard are also on tho Com mittee and will receive relics and sub scriptions. Work on tho electrio plant out at Port man Shoals is being pushed rapidly for ward to completion. The contractors have probably doubled their working force. We hear that a night force is to be put on and that the electricity to light up the sene is to be transmitted from the city. It will be impossible to complete the job by June 1st, the time originally named, but if the work is pushed as ener getically as is contemplated it will not be long thereafter. What is likely the most difficult part of the entire job is now under way?building the last section of the dam in the middle of the river. The trouble is to keep the water walled away. The vents, one at either end of the dam, are hardly large enough to acoommodate the normal flow of tho stream, so that the lest section of the work will require a large coffer dam to protect the workmen and the work. What is known as the "tail race," by which tho water is discharged after it has left the wheels in the power house, will lie in tho channel of that prong of the ri ver which ilowed around the east side of the island just below the dam. A large quantity of stone will havo to be re moved from this to got the neoessary fall, and considerable time will be taken on this work. Everybody in Anderson was terribly shocked last Sunday morning when a tele gram from Belton brought the sad news that Mr. E. II. Poore, a popular merchant in this city, had died suddenly of apoplexy at the home of his brother, Mr. Lum Poore, that morning in Belton. Mr. Poore on Saturday attended the pic nie at Cocley'e Bridge, whero he formerly lived, and was apparently in his usual good health and as jolly and lively at ever. Saturday evening he came over to his brother's to spend the night, and about 3 o'clock a. m. the latter was aroused by the former breathing very heavily, and on going to his bedside found him lying on his back unconscious and struggling to get his breath. Physicians were at ouco summoned, and everj'thing possible dono to relievo tho unfortunate man, but with out success, for ho never regained con sciousness and about 10 a. m. death claim ed him as its victim. Mr. Poore was a son of the late Holland Poore, and was about IS years of age. In his boyhood he joined the Shady Grove Baptist Church and throughout his life was a faithful member. He was twice married, and both his wives preceded him to the grave. By his first marriage three sons aud ono daughter are left to cherish the memory of a devoted father, and in their soro bereavement they havo the sympathies of a wide circle of friends. Mr. Poore was one of tho most generous, noble hearted men wo ever knew, aud had tho uonfidonco and esteem of evory acquaintance. Ho was well known throughout tho County, and hie death is deeply regretted. On Monday morning Ii?h remains were buriod in the Belton Cemetery beside those of his wives, Rev. 0. L. Martin, of this city, conduct ing the funeral ^c?vico?, Mr. Poore was a member of the Knights of Honor and of the Tinted Order of Woodmon of tho World. _ The Patent "Victor" Heel Sweeps have been thoroughly tried and can't be beat for cultivating cotton and corn. Sold by 1 Sullivan II snlw..re Co. The Feast of the Pjthians. The Grand Lodge- of Knights of Pythias finished its work and adjourned last Wednesday afternoon. The session throughout was a most interesting one to tho delegates, all of whom seemed to be moro than pleased with their stay in An derson. It was only fitting that itshould close with a brilliant entertainment, and the members of Chiquola Lodge, assisted by the citizens, did thamselves great credit in giving tho visiting Knights a banquet, which took place Wednesday hie;ht in tho armory of the Patrick Mili tary Institute.. It was about 9 o'clock when the crowd assembled at the armory, and more than three hundred guests wero seated around the tables, which were la dened with tempting viands. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens, and tho colors of the Knights, red, yellow and blue. The The beauty of the scene was enhanced by the presence of the charming young la dies, who served the guests, and during the evening the Anderson Orchestra ren dered delightful music. It was indeed a most happy occasion. Gen. M. L. Bonham, Chancellor Com mander of Chiquola Lodge, presided in his usual happy stylo. He offered tho following toasts and introduced the speak ers: "The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of South Carolina"?Responded to by Grand Chancellor D. C. Ileyward, of Walterboro. "The State of South Carolina"?Re sponded to by M. B. Woodward, ofAi ken. "The City of Anderso:/'?Responded to by Mayor Tolly. "The cause of Education"?Responded to by Col. John B. Patrick, of tho Patrick Military Institute. "Woman"?Responded to by H. F. Wilson, of Sumter. "The Benevolent, Charitable and Fra ternal Orders"?Responded to by Senator Mower, of Ne wherry. "The Press of South Carolina"?Re sponded to by Dr. J. II. Thornwell, of Fort Mill. "The United States"?Responded to by Past rand Chancellor W. H. Thomas, of Charleston. The responses were given with a zest and fervor which was inspiring to all the guests. Should the Knights ever visit Anderson again, they will receive a royal welcome from our people. Col. Clinkscales to Address the Graded School. Editor Intelligencer : Please state that Prof. John G. Clinkscales will address the patrons and friends of the Graded School at tbe school building on May 2Sth at 5:3 p. m. He will talk to the students earlier in tbe day, viz., at 12:30 and 1:30. We make the division because the hall is not large enough for pupils, patrons and friends. All are cordially invited and it is earnestly hoped that every pa tron of the school will be present. Respectfully, W. F. Moncrieff, Sup't. ? The expenses of Great Britain are now about ?500,000,000 yearly, or nearly 81.000 per minute, but every tick of the clock represents an inflow of a little over ?10 into the British treasury, thus leaving an annual surplus of about ?20.000 000. We will present aoMwutely free a new 1697 bicycle (either ladies' or gents' wheel) in exchange for a favor we wish attended to in Anderson, also another for attending to same in adjoining townships No agency or selling busines?. We prefer those acquainted with many young people now studying music. For full particulars write The Columbia Musical Ass'n , 210 218 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tires ?5 pair. Best 97's warranted. Hose, Mackintoshes, Rubber. Factory prices. Mineralized Rubber Co. New York. Agents wanted. 48?3. The Famous Lion Coffee, best package coffee on the market, can be found at tbe following stores. Give it a trial. It is tbe reducer of high prices. J. A. Austim & Co., G F. Biony, F. M. Butler. 48-1. Try some of our Butter Cups, Lime, Lemon and Gooseberry Tablets, Bonanza Fiake and Alakuma. Something new. Osborne ?fe Bjlt. Don't forget that Brock Bros, are head quarters for Threshers and repairs of all kinds. You can get bargainsin buggies and har ness at J. S. Fowler's. Wanteo?A few competent men to so licit Life Insurance for one of tbe oldest and most reliable companies in North America-THE HOME LIFE OF NEW YORK. Its policies are plain, simple and full oj guaranteed benefits. Territory will be givon in portions of Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg Counties not previously assigned, Special induce ments to active solicitors. Address L. E. Norryce, Andereon, S. Cj# Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for sale. Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales, 242 Main St, Brock Bros, have Just received a eolld car load of Deering Ball Bearing Reapers and Mowers. They do the work and stand tbe recket, and if you anticipate buying be sure to see tuat '97 Model and you will accept no other. Brock Broe. G. F. Tolly <fe Son can sell you a South ern Fine Fibre Mattress that is used and recommended by Superintendents of In s ine Asylems. Hospitals and Sanitoriums for patients suffering with luDg or nervous troubles. It has another recommenda tion. Bed bug5?, insects or vermin of any description will not stay about or near a bed that hea this mattress on it, 40?4. No other Grain Cradle gives the satis faction of the "Counts." So!d only by Sullivan Hardware Co. in AndersoD. Ju3t received, fresh lot Siratoga Chips al O.-borne ?fe Bolt's. Ono of Anderson's mcst prominent far mers says that he has had to buy new hoes for quite a number of years?that they would break aud split?pull out at the bandies. But at last be hae struck the hoe that stands the racket, and that hoe is the geuuiae Smith Harper. He has made three crops with them and says that they are perfectly good and will make another crop- Brock Bros, are sole agents for that hoe. How is that for hoe? The well-known "Terrell" Heel Sweeps are great grass killers, and are sold by Sul livan Hardware (Jo. 300 bushels peas for sale. J. S. Fowler. Everybody is talking about our fine can dy. Nicest line in tbe city. Fresh ship ment of Blank ?& Lowney's just received. Osborne ?& Bolt. Who does not know the Josh Berry 14 Finger Cradle sold by Sullivan Hardware Co? If you are going to buy a buggy and harness it will pay you to examine my stock. J. S. Fowler. Sullivan Hardware Co. will sell one thousand dozen Hoes this season. Why ? Because tbey have the right Hoe and the right prices. Examine my stock of buggies and har ness before buying. J. S. Fowler. Just think of it ! We are selling half gallon bottle Pickles?Cucumber, Mixed or Chow Chow, at the extremely low price of 25 cents, O j bor e ?fe Bolt. See Sullivan Hardware Co'e, Calf and Cow Weaners. Great invention. Don't forget that Brock Bros, are sole agents for the old reliable Smith Harper Hoe. The blades are made of tbe best trowell steel. They have the proper set and proper thickness and are riveted to a good smooth handle, each and every one guaranteed. But there are others. We sell them too, but the best is the cheapest. Brock Bros. Green Peas 12i cents a can?something nice. Striug Beans, 8J cenlh a can, Pie Peach, 8J, at Osborne <fc Bolt's. Ceep Kule! How? By buyingyour Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks and Lemon Squeezers, Fly Fans, Sprinklers, Garden Hose and Gauze. Doors from Brock Broe. Brock Bros, have bicycles for sale and rent. They have the go lightly kind. Make home happy and life bearable during tbe coming bot spell by buying your Gauze Doors and Windows from Brock Bros. Prices Current. Corrected weekly by Brown, Osborne dt Co.?Subject to change without notice. Strict good Middling Cot j. 73 Good Middling Cotton. 7| Strict Middling Cotton. 7i Middling Cotton. 7 Stained Cotton.51 to lij 100 per cont Patent Flour. ?"> 75 75 per cont Patent Flour. 5 25 50 per cont Patent Flour. 5 00 25 per cent Patent Flour. 4 75 Straight Flour. 4 50 Choice Family Flour. 4 23 Extra Family Flour. 3 50 Good Family Flour. 3 00 Coffee?Green Rio, 5 to 11 lbs. 1 00 Arbucklo's Roasted, 7 lbs. 1 00 Granul?lod Sugar, 20 to 21 lbs. 1 00 15 own Sugar 22 lbs. 1 00 Bacon.Ai to 51c. per lb. No. 1 White Com, per bushol. 50c. No. 2 White Corn. 48c. No. i Mixed Corn. 54c. N. O. Molasses.'..12JC to 30c. per gal. SPRING, 1897, - - - GrO TO - - - H ALL & MILFORD For Nice Fitting Garments, For Up-1:o-Date Suits, For Good Goods, For Close Prices ! Kemember 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 PufoliclSquare. SUMMER STUFF OUR LINES OF THIN, COOL SUMMER GOODS ARE FULL. A late fad is Lappet Lawns. We have them in Stripes, Plaids and Solids. This fabric will make up stylishly in Waists or Full Suits. Organdies?thin, sheer and pretty?at from 10c. to 25 c. Dimities and Colored Lawns at from 5c. to 10c. Linens and Linen Colored Lawns at from 8 l-3c. to 25c. Blouse Linens at from 15c. to 25c. White Pique, in plain, corded and fancy figured. White, Blue and Black Duck. A splendid line of Silk and Cotton Laces in Cream, White, Black and Butter Colored. Ladies' Undervests at from 5c. to 50c. each. Fans, Parasols, Handkerchiefs, Belts, Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Ladies', Misses and Children's Hosiery, &c, &c. Oxford Ties. We have them in Tans, Blacks and Ox Bloods, and we have too many of them. We are determined to let no one undersell us. All that we ask is a chance. That it is our desire and aim not only to sell Goods, but to please our customers and give satisfaction in every particu lar. Very truly, C. F. JONES I CO. Golden Oooortuni TO MAKE YOUR SPRING PURCHASES IN : : : : : : : DRY Shoes, 1. ) From a FULL and COMPLETE STOCK at an actnal saving of the merchants' profit. Having determined to retire from business, the entire Stock of? U. E. SEYBT ... IS NOW OFFERED . . . At Actual Cost! Not one cent profit will be asked on a single articte i? tbe Store. This offer is made in sincerity, and Trill be followed to the letter. It matters not how often the alluring sign "At Cost" 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, but fresh, choice, attractive Goods in every Department. Cost Prices will take the Goods away quickly, and if you would benefit yourselves by this slaughter sale come and have first choice. ALL SALES ARE FOR GASH ONLY. Nothing will be charged. We omit prices in this an? nounwment, as they convey no idea of values. Come, see and be convinced this is a GENUINE COST SALE, and be benefited. II. E. Seybt WINTER'S IRON RULE IS BROKEN, ND NATU ti E r. j dees once m^re in ber freedom. Toe time of sowing has come, i. Our supply of? Garden Tools and Farming Implements Cannot be surpassed, and we have pric?e that are sure to sell yon if yoa only give us a chance. We are selliag POULTRY WIRE at prices neve.' before heard of in Ander son. We aro soie Agents for the? Genuine Terrell Cultivator. It produces the best results. 8aves time and labor. Beware of imitations. Don't be hoo-dooed, but c -mo straight to Headquarters and get the genuine article. Yours very truly, BROCK BROS. P. S.-We also 'ell the ROMAN and the EUREKA CULTIVATOR. So you can choose for yourself. _ 08. A. ARCHER. CLARENCE OSBORNE. ARCHER * OSBORNE ISH the public to know that they have recently opened up a new lino of FIRST W CLASS Cooking and Heating Stoves, Cooking Utensils of all kinds, Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Tinware, Woodenware, &c, And that they propose selling them as cheap as anybody in Anderson. Come and fee our Goods and get our prices. We will treat von right We want your trade. We want to give you full value for it. We are abo prepared to do all kinds of TIN WORK, such as? Roofing, Guttering and Repairing. Our Shop is well equipped, and we will do your work on short notice and at rea sonable prices. We are keen up for business. Don't give ue the go-by. , Yours truly, ARCHER & OSBORNE. WATCHES! WATCHES, WATCHES. I have the Largest Stock in Upper Carolina. One Show Case seven feet long filled with nothing but. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, At Prices that will make you Buy. IF you want a Watch I am the man to sell you, and will save you money every time. I guarantee every Watch I sell to give entire satisfaction. A beautiful line of? Gold Rings, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. The prettiest line of LADIES* WAIST SETS in the City. Promptness in everything. EftGRAYING FREE. WILL. R. HUBBARD. WILL FURNISH YOU SOAP! TO wash the muddy earth at the following low prices : Owl, Big S, Clear the Track, Horse Shoe and Racket at two Bars for 5c. Potasso at three Bars for 5c. Fluted Soap, Big Bar and Magic at three Bars for 10c. The World's Famous Jim Dandy Octagon Shape three Bars fbr 10c. Butter Milk Soap at three Cakes for 5c. Celebrated Eau de Cologne Soap at 5c.?big value in Toilet Soap. Thirty-two brands to go at less than others pay for theirs. Just to introduce it we will nut 150 boxes of the Anderson Soap Co'eJ goods on the market at three moiis'er big Bars for 10c. This discounts all| other Soaps so far as we know. Will furnish you LAMPS at 10c. each. Handy Lanterna 15c. each. Yours always truly, C. S. MINOR and THE 10c. STOP.E.