The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 16, 1897, Image 3
- Will Buy at
40 yards Calico, fair quality, $1.00.
25 yards Calico, dark dress styles, $1.00.
25 yards Calico, solid colors for quilts, $1.00.
25 yards Calico, American Shirtings, $1.00.
20 yards Bleaching, one yard wide, $1.00.
15 yards Bleaching, Fruit of the Loom, yard wide, $1.00
5 yards Mohawk Valley 10-4 Sheeting, bleached ?or un
bleached, $1.00.
Or we will sell you two Sheets, size 10-4 bleached and
hemmed, ready for use, for $1.00.
For $1.00 we will give you the largest and best white
Quilts that you ever bought for that money.
WHITE GOODS -no MUSLINS.
20 yards nice White Lawn $1.00.
20 yards nice Black Lawn $1.00.
25 yards nice Figured Lawns $1.00.
A. job lot of
LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS.
40 Collars for $1.00, or 2 l-2c. each.
20 pairs Cuffs for $1.00, or 5c. per pair.
You can buy from us ten "Hew Idea" j aoterns for $1.00,
or 10c. each. Just as good as those you pay more for.
25 yards Unbleached Sea Island, one yard wide, for $1.00.
25 yards Checked Homespun $1.00.
10 yards Cottonades $1.00.
Come and see the attractions mentioned above.
NO FAKE-NO CATCH BUSINESS,
But real values. We would not have you think that we run
a Cheap John Store, but would be pleased to have you exam
ine carefully our immense line of?
Dress Goods,
SILKS,
TRIMMINGS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS.
PARASOLS,
UMBRELLAS,
CARPETS,
MATTINGS,
TRUNKS?
CLOTHING, &C?
All of which we will guarantee to sell as cheap as our com
petitors,
Millinery,
In tMs Department we have some extra good things to
offer, and if you have not bought your Sat, or if you wish
something special for the hot Summer months?
DONT FAIL TO VISIT OUR
men
In all our various Departments we have in the neighbor
hood of?
$50,000
worth of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
That we are exceedingly anxious to move. We want no dull
season, and in order to keep things lively we will offer?
IRRESISTIBLE PRICES.
Watch this space. Read our advertisements. Come and
see our bargains. You will always find things just as ad
vertised, unless you come too late.
Yours truly,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Greneral Merchandise*
ANDERSON, S. O.j
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1897.
The drummers aro traveling in droves
now.
Chickens and egg3 are in demaud in the
city at good prices.
Judge R. C. Watts will preside at the
approaching term of Court.
Anderson now has two bi? cotton mills.
Why not have another one?
Two or three Mormon missionaries are
at work in Anderson County.
Sevoral communications reached us too
late for publication this week.
Editor Moore, of the Honea Path Chron
icle, spent last Friday in the city.
Anderson extends a cordial welcome to
Col. Coward and his handsome corps of
Cadet?.
Miss Jennie Ligon, of Greenville, is in
the city visiting her friends, the Misses
Taylor.
Mrs. Cuthbert Fripp, of Columbia, is in
the city visiting her aunt, Mr?. E. E.
Belcher.
Mr. W. W. White and family have gono
to Eickens to spend a few weeks with
relatives.
The Anderson Cornet Bind is furnish
ing the music at the Dae West Commence
ment this Keek.
Seneca will havo a bicycle meet on July
3rd. Some of the Auderson boy3 will par
ticipate in the races.
Pelzer Hera Id : "The melodious voice
of M. L Willis, of Anderson, was heard
in Pelzer last W66k."
The Court of General Ses3?ous meets
next Monday. Is will be the last Court
held in the old building.
Anderson is well represented at the
Commencements in Due West, Spartan
burg and Greenville thi<a week.
The Pelzer Herald says a number of
good weavers, spoolers and spindlers can
lind employment at at good pay.
Mr. E. S. Hamilton, of R?ssel ville. Ark.,
is now visiting his old home in the Corner
section, and will spend the summer here.
Miss Frances VanWyck Hoke, daughter
of GenkE. F. Hoke, of Raleigh, N. C, is
in the city visiting Miss Lydia VanWypk.
Tbo weather hae been favorable to,?be
growing crops the past week. The far
mers have very little grass to contend
with.
That ia an interesting story published
by that man Minor, the proprietor of tho
famous Ten Cent Store, this week. Eead
it carefully.
Miss Ethel Nance, one of the teachers
in the music department of Winthrop Col
lege, has returned home to spend the Kum
mer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patton, of Hen
derson, Texas, are visiting relatives in this
County. They will probably spend two
or three months here.
There will be epecial services in the
Wesleyan Church of this city next Sunday
morning and evening, conducted by Miss
Estelle Gaines, of Centrai, S. C.
Lost, on Tuesday afternoon, two band
hook?, belonging to the Fourth Brigade
Band of Charleston. If returned to the
Camp, the finder will be rewarded.
John Louis, the only child of Mr. and
Mrs. Lelon Williams, died last Wednesday
night at their home in Pelzer, and was
buried next day in the Williamston Ceme
tery.
Brown, Osborne <fc Co. quote prices in
their advertisement this week that should
attract the trading public It is certainly
worth investigating. Read and then go
and see.
Mr. T. A. Carwlle, a substantial and
popular citizen of Donaldsville, was in the
city last Thursday. He gave us a pleasant
call and ordered the Intellioekceb sent to
his address.
The regular meeting of the Knlghte of
Pythias will be held Friday evening at
8.30. The first rank will be conferred on
a candidate, and all of the members are
urged to attend.
C. F. Jones ?fe Co. have inaugurated a re
moval sale, as will be seen by reading their
new advertisement this week. They mean
what they say, and if you want bargains
give them a call.
Mr. J. Dandy Stribling died at the home
of his mother at Richland, in Oconee
County, last Wednesday, after a lingering
illness from consumption. He leaves a
wife and one child.
Mr. J. D. Campbell, the popular and
efficient stenographer of the Seventh Cir
cuit, was in the city yesterday. He has
just returned from a pleasant trip to the
Tennessee Exposition.
Honea Path and Williamston people are
very eanguine and expect to carry the elec
tion on the 2Gth inst. Both places can't
eec^a Ccurt House, and it looke now
that both places will be sorely disappoint
ed.
Ne wherry Herald and News: Mr.
Jno. W. Spoake, of Newberry, who haB
been teaching 6chool at Townville. in An
derson County, will apply for admission
into the South Carolina Methodist Confer
ence next winter.
Mr. Wade II. Thornpsor, who haH been
attending Davidson College, in North
Carolina, reached home last Thursday
very ill with fever, which he had some
days b6fore leaving the College. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets from all stations in
South Carolina to Norfolk, Va., for $10.
The tickets are limited to return July 18,
tbu3 giving persons ample time to visit
Washington, New York and Baltimore.
The regular communion service will be
held in the Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day afternoon will beheld at G o'clock, and
on Friday evening at 8.30 o'clock there
will be preaching. No services will be
held on Saturday.
Miss Daisy Brown, who has been in Eu
rope for several months, reached home
last week and was warmly welcomed by
her many friends. The letters written by
Miss Brown to the Intklligencer were
exceedingly interesting and we know were
highly eDjoyed by our readers.
Mr. D. M Watson had a valuable horse
seriously hurt a few days ago. A boy was
plowing the horse, and in attempting to
cross a small ditch the horse jumped and
jerked the plow, the point of which struck
the auimal in the belly on the line of the
flank, making a very ugly wound.
Leroy, infant son of Mr. aad Mrs. L. L.
Hatcher, died at his homo iu this city last
Friday afternoon, after a brief illness from
the effects of toething. eged seven months.
The remains were interred in Silver Brook
Cemetery on Saturday. The parents have
many sympathizers in their sore bereave
ment.
The County Supervisor of the new
County of Greenwood, Mr. Major, was in
the city last week con6alting with our
efficient Supervisor, Mr. Snelgrove, and
looking after other business interests of
his County. Mr. Major intends adopting
the Anderson plan of working the public
roads.
Our young friend, John Maddox, were
a broad, happy smile yesterday, and seem
ed as proud as if ho had been elected Presi
dent of the United States. Tho causo of
this was the arrival at his home in the
early morning of a 14-pound boy. John
says the boy is a veritable chip off the old
block.
Dr. Charles Herron and wife, of Sivan
nab. Ga , who have been spending several
months in Anderson, left last Saturday for
Lookout Mountain, Tenn, where they
will spend the summer. They will proba
bly return to Anderson to spend the win
ter, and will be warmly welcomed by their
many friends.
Mr. L. P. Smith's excursion toTallulah
Falls takes placo next Friday, June 18th,
instead of May 18th, as was stated in his
notice last week. Of course, everybody
knew that was a slip of the pen, as the
month of May had passed. The excursion
will be a success, and everybody who
wants to spend a pleasant day should go
on this trip.
Thos. J. Mauldin, Esq., of Pickens, has
located in Anderson for iho practice of his
profession, the law, and has opened his
office in the Anderson JUnk building.
Mr. Mauldin is deep in tho knowledge of
law, and is a most excellent young man.
We extend him a most cordial welcome to
our growing city, and commend him to
the confidence and good will of our people.
We notice that the Railroads are selling
Bummer excursion tickets to Greenville,
Spartanburg and other places in the up
country. Anderson is omitted. Why is
Anderson discriminated against? We re
fer this matter to the Railroad Committee
of the Board of Trade, and suggest that
they investigate it. Anderson is a sum
mer resort, and should havo the same rate
as is given other up country towns.
MeCormick Times: "The Anderson
passenger train came very near killing a
two year old child of Henry Harper, col
ored, near Bordeaux, Tuesday morning.
The child was playing on the track and
was struck by the pilot of the engine and
knocked to one side. The train was stop
ped and when the crew went back they
found the child badly frightened and
slightly bruised up, but not badly hurt.
The child has about recovered Bince. No
blame is attached to the engineer for the
accident."
Last Friday night tho Cadets of the Pat
rick Military Instituto gave a lawn party,
which wa3 highly Attended by tho young
people of tho city. Tho beautiful lawn
was lighted with numerous Chinese lan
terns suspended from tho limbs of the
tress, r.ud sweet music floated on tho night
air continuously, refreshments wero
served during the evening, mid t':e occa
sion throughout wa9 most enjoyable.
Mr. A. Greon is now in entire charge
of the Grand Central Ilotol, Columbin, S.
C , and is determined in his efforts to make
it second to none in tho State. He is a
hotel man of experionca and hns put ex
perienced men in all departments. This
hotel ii centrally located and has good
large rooms, and the culinary departmont
has been greatly improved, ami no pains
will be spared to makq it one of the beit
hotels in tho Scate. "When you go to Co
mmbia stop at the Grand Cantra).
Last Thursday afternoon Express Mes
senger Merrick wa3 accidentally thrown
out of his car on tho Southern Itailway
when tho northbound train was coming
into the city. lie had been sitting in a
chair by the car door, and while in tho act
of rising from his 6eat tho train roundod
the curve, just opposite the nhoo factory,
and he was thrown headforemost to tho
ground. The train wan stopped and back
ed to where he fell. He was picked up,
and complained of severe pains his back
and loft leg. He insisted on being carried
to his homo in Walhalla. It is thought
he will soon be able to resumo his duties.
Mrs. Mary Ann Cox died at the home of
her son, Mr. T. Cox, in Rock Mills
Township, on the 20ih of May, after a long
and paiufnl illness, aped 71 years. Her
remains wero interred in Providence
Churchvard on the day following hor
death, Rev. McLees conducting the funeral
services, Mrs. Cox was the widow of the
late W. (I. Cox, who died in 1S73. She
leaves seven children, thirty grandchil
dren and twenty grei.t-graudcbildren to
cherish her memory. She had been a
member of the Methodist Church for at
least fifty year?, and was a most estimable
woman.
Jlrs. Nancy Banister, relict of tho lato
Roily Banister, sr., died last Sunday morn
iug at tho home of her son, Mr. W. T.
Banister, in Hart County, Ga., where she
had gone on a visit. She was sick only a
few days with dysentery. Her remains
were brought back home on Monday and
buried at Mt. Bethel Church, of which she
had been a member for sixty years. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
N. G. Wright in the pre3enca of a large
concourse of friends and relatives. Mrs.
Banister was 74 years of age, and her
maiden name was Ashley, an aunt of Hon.
J. W. Ashley. One son and four daugh
ters aro loft to cherJah the memory of a
devoted mother.
One of the two graduates of tho music
department of the Greenville Female Col
lege this year is Miss Mittie Tribble,
daughter of Postmaster Tribble of this city.
On Monday evenlug the Collego gave a
brilliant concert, and the Greenville News,
in speaking of it, pays Miss Tribble tho
following compliment : "Miss Tribble is a
conscientious student, seeking to develop
the thought of tho composition along con
servative linos. Her play is bold and
tempo exact. There ie warmth in her
coloring which givoa a fascinating beauty
to the theme?development. She has a
decidedly clear conception of tho value of
contrast passages from a musical stand
point. Her solo number last night, Mosz ?
owski's Valio op. 31, was brilliant suc
cess."
Cessar Whit, a negro, waa committed to
Jail last Monday by Magistrate Shanklin.
of Pendleton, for shooting Press. Jackson,
another negro, at a Church near Pendle
ton on Sunday. Tuo facts are about as
follows: On Sunday, at the conclusion of
the services at the Caorch, AVhitand Jack
son walked out of Church arm in arm. and
when a few yards from the building Whit
pulled a pistol from Jickson's pocket and
toid him he intended to shoot him. Jack
Eon SDid, ' you wouldn't do that, would
vou." Whit replied, "yes," and fired six
shots at Jackson, two of which took eiltet,
one striking him in the back and the other
his left hand. The wounds, ho wever, are
slight, and Jackson is able to walk about.
When aslted what caused him to shoot
Jackson, Whit replied, "nothin' but jos
foolishness."
Mr. Will. W. Snliivau and Miss Ann:e
Patrick, both of this city,' were united in
marriage lu6t Thursday afternoon by Rev.
R G Patrick, a brother of the bride,
aasisted by Rev. O L. Martin. Toe cere
mony took place at tha residence of the
bride's father, Col. John B. Patrick, and
was attended only by the families of the
happy couple and a few intimate frieods.
After tho marriage a reception followed,
and the couple left on the Blue Ridge train
for Tallulah Falla. Mr. Sullivan is con
nected with tho Sullivan Hardware dm
pany of this city, and is a most genial,
worthy young man. Tho bride is a lovely
and accomplished young lady, and Mr.
Sullivan is considered very fortunate in
winning her hand and heart. May their
journey through life be most happy and
prosperous.
Secretary L. W. D.c!;, of Aiken, lise scut
The Intelligencer a copy of the pro
gramme for the twonty-bixth auuual
meeting of the Teachers' Association, to be
held at Hotel Altamont, Paris mountain,
June 30-July 4,1897. Hon. W D. May
fleld, State Superintendentof Education, is
scheduled to deliver an address July 1, cn
"Effects of Recent Constitutional Aitiou
on Education in South Carolina." D:.
Poll, president of the Presbyterian College
for Women, will preach the sermon to the
Association on Sunday, July -lib, and MWs
Mamie Macfeat, of Columbia, will deliver
a lecture on ' Child S'.udy." Roduced
railroad ratos have been secured. Tao
hotel rates are lowered for tho occasion,
and everything will be done to make this
meeting the most enjoyable of all the
pleasant ones the association bea had.
Tho Honea Path Chronicle, says : "Very
few people believe that there is buch a
thing as a mad stone but there is and Dr.
Donnehoo. of Charlotte, N. C, ha9 two in
his possession. They are small brown
stones about the shape and size of an egg.
As we have stated in ano-her column,
Gabe Datcher, ot this place, was bitten by
a mad dog last Sunday moruing, and loft
on tho afternoon train for Charlotte, arriv
ing thereat S o'clock that night he went
direct to Dr. Donnehoo, and alter examin
ing the wound the doctor told him to call
at 5 o'clock the following morning, and of
course Gabe was there on time. The
wounda were washed and tho stoue.3 op
plied, and where the dog's teeth enlored
tho flesh they adhered like etool to a mag
net, till they wero full of the poison, when
they would drop off, and were soaked in
warm water and applied egain till the
poison was removed, and they will not
adhere to a Viound unless there ?b poison
in it."
Last Thursday afternoon Mr. J. A. Bal
len tine, the night operator of tue Southern
Railway at Bolton, Mr. Ralph Campbell
and other young men of the same village,
were out shooting birds with a parlor rill".
In an unexplained way Mr. Campbell's
rifle was accidentally discharged, the ball
penetrating the groin of Mr. Rallentine,
inflicting a very serious wound. Tho bul
let could not be located, and the young
man was carried to Columbia Saturday to
be treated. Tho Columbia State of Sun
day saya : "Yesterday Mr. Tom Ballen
tine, the night operator of the Southern at
Bellon who was accidentally shot by Mr.
R. B. Campbell while out shooting on
Thursday last, was brought to Columbia,
accompanied by Dr. Bowon, who could
not find the bullet. Dr. Kendall went up
and met them. Last evening the x-rays
wero U30d by Dr. Kendall and the bullot
was at once located. It will be removed
by a surgical operation this morning.
Dr. Kendall considers the young man
sariously, but not dangerously wounded."
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Farmer, relict of the
late Elijah Farmer, died suddenly at tho
home other son, Mr. J. L Farmer, in this
city, laet Monday morning about 11 o'clock,
aged Si years. Mrs. Farmer was apparent
ly in her usual health that morning, and
about the hour named leisurely walked
out in the rear lot. Shortly afterwards a
negro maid-servant had occasion to go
into :he lot and ?ound tho venerable lady
prostrate on the ground near a shad? tree.
She at once called eome members of tho
family and when thoy reached her side
they found lifo extinct. It is supposed
heart failure was (he cause of her death.
Mrs. Farmer was born nnd reared in
Greenvillo County, and wa3 a daughter of
the late itev. Nathan Berry, a well known
Baptist minister of hia day la that County.
In the Spring of 18=1 hor husband and
family movod to the Fork section of Au
deiEon County. Six yoars later her hus
band died and since that time she has
made her homP with hor son, Mr. J. L.
Farmer, in he* girlhood eho joined tho
Baptist Church, and throughout ber lifo
was a most devoted and zoaloua member.
As a wife, mother, neighbor and friend,
she discharged hor dnticH most faithfully,
and she has gono to reap tho rewards
promised by tho blessed Saviour. A
singular fact in connection with her death
is that her husband was ten years her
senior, und sho survived him Jubt ten
years/both dying at tho same age. Four
sons and two daughters, with t.vonty-three
grandchildron, survive her. Her remains
were carried to Townvillo this morning
and laid to rest in the Baptist churchyard,
Rev. J, R. Eirlc conducting the funeral
services.
Laet Wednesday evening a bo3iitifui
jveddiug was celebrated at the residonoe of
Mr. J. ?. Brock, on McDu?To street. Tho
bride, Miss Mae Y. Miller, is a grand
daughter of the late Judge Roed, and a
nelce of Mrs. Brock, and the groom, Mr.
LeRoy Dn bar, is an enterprising and
ucccssful young morchant of Spartan
t
SE
burg, S.C. Six beautiful young brides
maids, cousins of the brido, accompanied
her to tho altar, al' dressed in wbito or
gandi and carrying bridesmaids roses.
Little Misses Eleanor Lodbetter, Alberta
Brock and Louise L'gon, dressed exquis
itely in white china silk, carried baskets
of beautiful flowers and strewed th6in in
the pathway of the bonny bride. The
biido entered on tho arm of her twin sis
ter. Miss Caro Miller, dresscu in whito
taffeta silk with snowy silk veil and blos
soms, and looked as lovely as brides
always do ou euch occasions. The wed
ding march was played by her cousin,
Mrs. R S. L!gon. The bridal party stood
undor a beautiful decorated alcove in one
of the front drawing rooms of the elegant
residence The ceremony was performed
by Rev. 0. L. Martin, of the Baptist
Church, assisted by Rev. W. T. Capors, of
the Episcopal Church. Tue attendants
were Miss Elise M?ni?in and Mr. Clar
ence Brock, Miss Eilleon Mauldin and
Mr. J. Reed Miller. Miss Mamie Brown
and Mr. E iward Howard, Misi Victor
XardinandMr. Joe McCnlly, Miss Salito
Mntlison and Mr. Calhoun Harris, and
first bridesmaid, Miss Caro Miller, with
Mr. Paul Dunbar. brother of the groom.
The house was brilliantly lighted from
ground to dome, and elaborately decorated
with flowers and palme, presenting a fairy,
like scene. The festivities were kept up
until a late hour, whon the Bpaclous din
ing-room was thrown open and a sump
tuous repast served. On Thursday morn
ing the bride and groom left for the Ten
nessee Exposition and an extended trip
through the West, carrying with them tho
best wishes of their friends for their future
happiness.
P. 31. 1. Commencement.
The Commencement exercises of the
Patrick Military Instituto were concluded
at noon to-day, and throughout lh9y havo
been interesting.
The anuual sermon wa3 preached last
Sunday in the First Baptist Church by
Rev. C. S. Gardner, D. D. His subject
was "Obedience," and was a very forcible
discourse. The Presbyterian and Metho
dist Churches were closed, and a very largo
congregation was present.
Last night the Calophemlan and Poly
hymm'an Literary Societies had their an
nual celebration, which was attended by a
large crowd. Cadet II. G. Powel, of North
Carolina, President of the Calophemian
Society, presided. Music was furnished
by the Anderson Orchestra. The declaim
ers were Cadets G. B. Timmerman and
W. B. King. These were followed by the
orators, Cadets A. D. Williams and W. E.
Huff. The former's subject was "Strength
of Character," and the letter's "Newspa
per."
The question for debate wa9, "Resolved,
That the liberty of the Press as now used
is injurious to society." The affirmative
speakers wore Cadets W. D. Acker and B.
O. Powell, and the negative Cadets S. T.
Craig and John R. Heller.
Rev. J. N. H. Summerei, E. F. Coen
ran, Esq., and J. F. Rice, Esq., acted as
Judges of the dobate, and their decision
was in favor of the negative side.
This morning the graduates, Cadets A,
J. Garick, of Columbia, and W. C. King,
of Anderson, delivered their addresses and
received their diplomas. Mr. Garrick's
subject was "The Age of Chivalry," and
Mr. King's "The Forces that Win."
These were followed by the annual address
from Rev. C. C. Brown, D. D , of Surater.
His theme was "Make the Most of Your
self." Dr. Brown is a most eloquent and
impressive speaker, and his address was
most highly enjoyed by all who heard him.
Don't Miss This.
"A Modern Annanias" will be produced
in the Opera House to morrow (Thursday)
evening, by the best c.mateur talent it is
possible to procure in the city. This is a
hrgh class comedy after the order of "The
Private Secretary" and a rather difficult
one for amateurs to essay, but the young
ladie3 and gentlemen who will take part
have been diligently rehearsing for the
past month, and each character will be
sustained in a manner which will do
credit to themselves. The plot involves
quite a lengthly story and deals with life
at New Port during the height of the social
season. Lysander Lyon, the hero, in
volves himself into innumerable scrapes
by his penchant for lying and the skillful
manner in which he reconciles his various
fabrications forms a basis for many ludi
crous situations. The title, however, is by
r.o means tho principal one, as the author
has so constructed hia play as to make
every performer a star. The prices will
be 15, "5 and 35 cent*. Poifjrmauce will
begin at 0 o'clock. Bdow ?3 the cast of
characters :
Lysander Lyon, M. D.?With a vivid
imagination, P. K. McCnlly, Jr.
Col. Lyon?With a forgiving disposition;
Lysander's uncle, 8 J. McCully.
Darby Dashwood?With a Piccadilly
accent ; Lysander's classmate, G. C. Sulli
van.
Francisco?With an elastic conscience ;
Lvsander'e valut, F. W. Nardin.
Biby?With tho soubriquet of ' LUtle
Tootsywooty j" Lysander's step-daughter,
Miss Louise Murphy.
Nellie Goldengate?With a fickle fancy ;
tho Colonel's ward, Miss Florence Ruff.
Prudenco Mayflower?With New Eng
laud notions ; Nellio'o friend, Miss Isa
bel I Wicker.
Kiltie?With so much month and
bonrd ; Baby's maid, Mis3 Bessie Bee.
Scene?Newport at tho present time
Act. 1. Afternoon?Lysander lies.
Act. II. Evening of the same day-He
continues to lie.
Act III. The next day?The coni cqiu ri
ces.
WANTED?A horse to keop during the
Summer. L'ght service and good care.
Apply at this office. 49?3
The Famous Lion Coffeo, best package
coffee on the market, can be found at the
following stores. Give it a trial. It is tho
reducer of high pricep.
J. A. Austin & Co.,
G. P. Bighy,
F, M. Butler.
48-4.
Try some of our Baiter Cups, Lime,
L'.mon and Gooseberry Tablets, Bonanza
Fiakosnd Alakuru.i. Something new.
Osborne & B'dt.
The Patent "Victor" Heel Sweeps havo
been thoroughly tried and can't be beat
for cultivating cotton and corn. Sold by
Sullimu Hardware Co.
Don't forget that Brock Bros, are head
quarters for Threshers and repairs of all
kinds.
You can get bargains in buggies and har
ness at J. S. Fowler's,
Brock Bros, bave just received a solid
car load of Deering Ball Bearing Reapers
and Mowers. They do the work and stand
tho recket, and if you anticipate buying be
sure to aeo that :97 Model and you will
accept no other. Brock Bros.
No other Grain Cradlo gives the satis
faction of tho "Counts." Sold only by
Sullivan Hardware Co. in Anderson.
Just received, fre3h lot Saratoga Chips
at Ojborne & Bolt's.
One of Anderson's most prominent far
mors says that he has had to buy new hoes
for quite a number of years?that they
would break and aplit?pull out at the
handles. But at last he has struck the
hoe that stands the racket, and that hoe is
the genuine Smith Harper. He has made
threo crops with them and says that they
are perfectly good and will make another
crop. Brock Bros, are solo agents for that
hoe. How is that for hoe ?
The well-known "Torrcll" Heel Sweeps
are great grass killers, and are sold by Sul
livan Hardware Co.
300 bushels peas for sale. J. S. Fowler.
Everybody is talking about our fine can
dy. Nicest line in the 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 aro 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 Iloos this season. Why ?
Because they have tho right IIoo and the
right prioca.
Examine my stock of buggies and har
ness before buyiug. J. S. Fowlor.
Just think of it! We are selling half
gallon bottle Pickles?Cucumber, Mixed
or Chow Cl jw, at the extremely low price
of 25 cents. Osborne & Bolt.
See Sullivan Hardware Co'e, Calfand
Cow Wcauers, Great invention.
Don't forgot that Brock Bros, aro solo
agents for tho old reliable Smith Harper
Hoe. The blades are made of the best
trowell stoel. They have the proper sot
and propor thickness and arc rivolod to a
good smooth handlo, each and every one
guaranteed. But there are others. We
sell them too, but the best is the cheapo&t.
Brock Bros.
Groen Peas 12J cents a can?something
nica. String Beans, cents a can, Pie
Peach, S.i, at Osborno Bolt's.
Ceep Kule ! How ? By buyingyour Ico
Cream Freezers, lea Picks and Lemon
Squeozers, Fly Fans, Sprinklers, Garden
Hose and Gauze Doors from Brock Bros.
Brock Bros, have blcycle3 lor Bale and
ront. They have the go lightly kind.
Make home happy and life bearable
during the coming |hot Bpell by buying
your Gauze Doors ?and Windows from
Brock Bros.
DO YOU WANT TO BUY . . !
Furnishing Goods
CHEAP?
If you do, better
go and see ....
HALL k MILFORD.
Bycycle Sweaters for Boys 25c.
Bycycle Sweaters for Men 50c.
Knee Pants for the Boys. 4 to 16, 25c.
? better one 50c.
Call around and see what we have to offer
you. No trouble to show Goods.
Yours truly,
On in Dead
NO MISTAKE?PRICES ARE CUT. They are attract:
our statement. Don't wait. Come at once and get choice selei
We move in a few weeks to our new quarters on WEBB
FRENCH ORGANDIES
Cut to 20c.
DOMESTIC ORGANDIES,
Cut to 8c
BIG ASSORTMENT WASH STUFFS,
Great Bargains at 10c.
A GREAT LINE WASH GOODS,
Linen Colored, &c, at 7c
We can't list all of our Cut Prices, but we promise to gh
We are deeply in earnest, and are selling Goods lower th
combe, but are really offering plain and unadorned bargains.
Removal Prices gave us big Millinery sales last week. 1
Will have something to tell you about Clothing and Gen
Golden Opportunity !
TO MAKE YOUR SPUING
PURCHASES IN : : : : : : <
From a FULL and COMPLETE STOCK at an actual saving
of the merchants' profit. Having determined to retire from
business, the entire Stock of?
. E. SEYBT
... IS NOW OFFERED ...
At Actual Cost!
Not one cent profit will be asked on a single article in
the Store.
This offer is made in sincerity, and will 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 CASH ONLY.
Nothing will be charged. "We omit prices in this an
nouncement, as they convey no idea of values.
Come, see and be convinced this is a GENUINE COST
SALE, and be benefited.
Earnest at
ing the peo ple. Prices will talk loud. The people believe
3tion.
CORNER, where we will display a Grand Stock for Fall. ^
?.LL EMBROIDERIES
Fee] the effect of the Out from
the Removal Knife.
REMNANT EMBROIDERY
Cut 10 per cent.
This lot of Remnants was a Bargain to commence with?
the Removal Price reduces them 10 per cent.
e them all along the line.
an ever before. We are not putting up advertising bum
SVe can fit you up in Bargains in this Department,
ts' Furnishings next week that will interest you.
)
ery truly,