University of South Carolina Libraries
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. BLEACHED DOMESTICS OB HOMESPUNS. 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 WB 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 AND 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 "New Idea" Patterns 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 this Department we have some extra good things to offer, and if you have not bought your Hat, or if you wish eomething special for the hot Summer months? DON'T FAIS. TO VISIT OUR 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 M^ercliaiidise, ANDERSON, S. C] -~, - LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897. Mej. T. B. L?e is in tho city visiting rel atives. Tbe weather continues favorable to the growing crops. Don't talk about the weather or worry about the thormometer. Mrs. L. L. Hatoher is visiting frionds and relatives at Due West. Mrs. Dargan, of Greenville, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. AV. P. Cos. Miss Mary McCoilough, of York, is in the city visitiag her friend, Miss Mittie Tribbi e. Mr. Rilo;,'j is the place to get a good dinner for ? small price. See his adver tisement. C. F. J?ne3 & Co. have a new advertise ment this week, and it wiil do you good to read it. Mr. and Mrs. Seligman, of New York, are in the city visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Lossor, Miss Lola Casey, who has been vibing her friend, Miss Hattio Lee, in th?3 city has re turned home. McCnlly Bros, have a car load of Chicorn Acid on hand to cell at the old price Give them a call. Attention is directed to the card of Dr. W. H. Nardio, Jr., who offers his profes sional services to the public. Mr. R. P. Craft, of Hulmeaville, Gi., was in the city last Frida}' and gave the Intelligencer a pleasant call. In a little over two months from now new cotton will bogin to oome to market. We are hoping for a good price. Oa the first p?ge of the Intelligencer wiil be found ao interesting reminiscence of the Sloans, of Fork Township. It is ead to witness the extent to which rome of tbe boys of this town smoke that di3ease-breeding deleteriant?the cigarette. Mrs. S. J. Carpenter, of Montgomery, Ala., is in the city visiting Mrs. E. G. Rose, Mrs. P. K. Norri3 and other rela tives. Messrs J. A. Austin & Co. have put in a handsome soda fountain and are ready to serve the public with cool and refresh ing drinks. Eighteen young men graduated from Wofford College last week, and among them was Mr. TV. A. LTudgins, of Ander son County. Prof. J. Scott Murray, of Mercer Col lege, Macon, Ga , reached Anderson a few days ago and will Bpond his vacation here with his mother. Mrs. W. S. Sharps, accompanied by her daughters and Miss Daisy Barr, has gone to Nashville to visit her sons and attend the Exposition. Last Wednesday night about 9.30 o'clock a most brilliant meteor was seen darting across the western sky. It is reported that it fell in Abbeville County. We are again forced to leave out a lot of interesting matter this week on account of the pressure on our columns in reference to the new County schemes. Miss Fannie Lee left last week with her grandmother, Mrs. P. H. Williamson, on an extended trip through North Carolina, visiting relatives and friends. Pickens Sentinel : "James E.Davis is in Anderson this week on business. In all probability he will become a resident of that thriving city a; an early day." Sheriff Green and Chief Constable Fant raided F. M. Batlor's place of business Saturday afternoon and seized several crates of beer and a lot of bar fixtures. Among the graduates from the Green ville Female College this year we note the names of Misses Robbie Pearl Wakefield and Nell Swilling Walters, of Anderson County. There will be service in. St. Joseph Catholic Chnrch next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; also in the evening at 8 30 The service will be conducted by Rev. J. D. Budde. Married, on Tuesday, May 27, 1897, by Rev. H. C. Fennel, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. W. D. Gray, Mr. John Kelly and Miss Carrie Gray, all of Ander son County. Miss Margaret Rice, of Ninety Six, is in the city visiting the family of Gen. Bon ham. Mr. Alfred Richardson, of Colum bia, is also visiting his cousin, Master Proctor Bonham. Mr. R. S. Hill reached home last Thurs day, atter an absence from the city for several weeks. His many friendn will re joice to know that his health has been completely rostored. Mrs. S. M. Piokons, of Eiberton, Gi., came ovei last week to spend a few days In Anderson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trowbridge. Mr. Pickens came over yesterday. That new advertisement of John Bar ries' will catch your eye, we know. He has just received a car load each of stoves and fruit jars. Read what ho says and do not fail to give him a call. A game of ball between the Pblzer and Greenville nines has been arranged to be played at Pelzer on July 3rd, when a bicycle contest and other athletio events will bo pulled off there. On September 1st B. 0. Evans & Co. will occupy the storeroom next dcor above Ligon & Ledbetter. They are offering special inducements to "cash buyers." Read their advertisement. Dr. Wm. F. Mercer, who treats diseases of the eye, ear. nose and throat, will be at the Hotel Chiquola next Monday to re main one week. If you are adlicted give him a call. Sse his card in another col umn. Tbe contractors have commenced work on Messrs. Cox and TownEend's new buildings on North Main street. They will bo modern brick buildings, two stories, thirty feet wide and one hundred feet in longth each. Messrs. T. J. Seel, F. E. Seel and Will. Seel, members of the Fourth Brigade Band, now in the city, ar? nephews of our 'fellow townsman, Mr. Louis II. Seel. They ere not only skilled musicians but genial, clever gentlemen. Mr. J. L. Fowler, of Centerville Town ship, Wae the second farmer to bring us a cotton bloom yesterday. He brought the stalk with tbe bloom on it, and the stalk was fourteen incbee high. Ho informed us that he bad ten acres like it. The play, ' Modern Anania*." which was rendered in the Opera House lest Thursday evening by home tarent, was witnessed by alargo audience, all of whom were highly pleased. Tbe young ladies and gentlemen sustained the characters assigned them exceedingly well. Messrs. J. N. Byrum, P. G. Acker, J. M. G?enn, E . Rice and others whose names we did not get, left the city Mon day for Nashville to attend the Confederate Veterans' Rsunion. Quite a number of others were prevented from going on ac count of having business in Court. We invite your attention to the adver tisement of . B. Fant &Son. Theso gen tlemen handle fancy and family groceries, and make a specialty of pic nie materials, roasted coffees, hams and smoked meats. They will make it t? your interest to give them a call and their prices will ploasoyou. We are exceedingly glad to hear that our venerable friend, Mr. Wm. Rinison, of Hall Township, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is now convalescing and is able to be out again. His grand nephew, Rev. A. J. Rinson, of Carnareo, Ten n., has been visiting him the past week. The first cotton bloom of the season was laid on our deek yesterday morning by Mr. John C. Prnitt, an energetic and pro gressive young farmer of Savannah Town ship. The bloom made its appearance last Sunday. Mr. Pruitt has 250 acres in cot ton this year, and numbers of the stalks are 28 inches high. Editors, as a rule, are kind-hearted and liberal. An exchange tells of a subscriber to a certain paper who died and left four teen years' subscription unpaid. The editor appeared at the gravo as the lid was being screwed down for tho last time, and put in a linen duster, a thermometer, a palm leaf fan, anda recipe for making ice. The Intelligenckr'h bicycle contest closes next week, and we urge every per son interested in it to read the rules gov erning it, as we will positively not receive any coupons after the dato mentioned. Mesfirs. H. H. Watkins, N. B. Sullivan and Rufus Fant have consented to act as a committee to count the coupons and de clare the result. Owing to the prevalence of malarial fever at Clemson College, that institution will close for tho summer holidays next Fri day, ten days earlier than usual. Cadet Sanders died from the fever at ihe College last Friday. His remaine were brought to bis home in this County on Saturday. He was a worthy, bright young man, and bis death is deeply regretted by many friends and relatives. Tb? Intelligencer force yeeterday were tbe recipients of a luscious frozen watermelon from Mr. Geo.Towusend, the clever manager of the Anderson Ice Fac tory. It was certainly a treat, for which we return many thanks. Mr. Townsend has just received a car load of melone from Southwest Georgia, and has stored them away in his refrigerator. He is offering them at low pricos. If you want ono or moro, call at the factory( Mr. Guy Rucker, who has been in the service of the Government iu the far Weit, has returned home to spend his vacation. Greenville Mountaineer : "Mr. Lewis C. Richardson, of Anderson County, who rocoived diplomas this week at Furman University, ha3 recently grafi anted at the Navel Academy, Annapolis, Md , and will eh or 113' report to the officer io command of tho Equadion at Boston. He was in uniform at tho Furman commencemc-nt, and was wearing a sword given to him for meritorious standing at Annapolis. He is a creditable representative of Anderson County." II C. Burdelt, a painter, about thirty years of ape, attempted suicide at his home on Farlo street, on Monday night, by tak ing twenty grains of morphine. As soon as he swallowed tho morphine bo said to his father-in-law "I am a dead man." Drs. Harris and Bolt were at onco sum moned, and by the use nf emetics and nump? saved his life. Burdett recently moved to Anderson and has been drink ing to an excess. It ia reported that lhi3 is his second attempt at f uicido. We are pleased to noto that Mr. B. P. Patrick, son of Col. John Patrick, 19 at home now from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, whore he graduated on the lGth inet, with tho degree of Bachelor of Science. We are informed that there were over three hundred and sixty students in attendance last session, forty-nine of them being in the graduating class. The stu dents were organized into a battalion of four companies under the command of an army officer. Mr. Patrick graduated as Captain of Co. B. The Fnrmersville (Texas) Times says : "Prof. H G Reed received a telegram Wedneaday informing him of his election to the superintendency of the Bonham public Fchools at a salary of 51,300 per year. This being a much bettor position than his preseut cne, of course he will accept and his resignation will be expected at next Wednetday'fl meeting of the coun cil. Already several applicants are on tho ground and others are expected." Prof. Reed's many old frionds in Anderson will bo more than pleased to hoar of his suo CGS8 in his adopted home. The exercises of the Eisley Graded School on Friday evening last is reported to us by the Anderson Cornet Band. These young gentlemen were engaged to furnish the niuaic for the commencement, and they are warm in their praisos of tho school, the excellent and creditable man ner in which the program was carried out, the credit reflected upon themseives and the teachers by the pupils who took promi nent parts in the program, and particu larly warm in their praises of the young ladies present by whom they were so ex cellently treated. They report that Mr. J. C. Langstone, the principal, and his corps* of competent toachers have been doing capital work, and all have been re elected for another year. Tho pupils onrolled number 170. The band boys venture to suggest that this school deserves a much better building than they have. The literary address was made by J. E. Boges, E-:q., who also pre3onted tho essay medal and prizes. The following 13 taken from aJackeon, Tenu., paper, and refers to a young lady who will next session teach elocution at the Presbyterian College for Women, In Columbia, S. C, and who is well known in Anderson, being a neico of our fellow townsman, Mr. L E. Norryce, and a granddaughter of Mrs. L. A. MtSmith, of this city : "Miss Badger, the brilliant elocutionist of the M. C. F. I, received an invitation to day from tho chairman of tho National Association of Elocutionists to road or recite on tho occasion of the sixth annual meeting of the association in New York city between June 23 and July G. Thia distirj?aUhed honor is a compli ment not only to Miss Badger, but to the M. C. F. I. and the city of Jackson as well. An Invitation to recite before the greatest elocutionists of the world noceasarily im plies that the recipient thereof must have more than tho ordinary degree of talent. Miss Badger's beauty and her finished powers as an elocutionist are too well known to need comment. If she accepts the invitation Jackson and the M. C. F. I. will be proud of their representative and will feol a personal interest in the new honors she will receive." Last night at Cross Roads Church, Starr, S. C, Mr. Hugh H. Russell, a popular young business man of this place, and Miss Amy Dean wero united iu the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev- J. Sum mereil officiating. Tho ceremony was beautiful in its simplicity, impressive iu its symmetry and without a ripple or an eddy. Mr. J. Bertrand Ramsey performed gracefully his functions as best man, and Miss Annie U. Dean, sister of tho brido, elegantly dressed in pink Eilk, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and wearing a short veil, was every inch a queen, as maid of honor. The V6iled bride, always attrac tive in her inherent beauty, was at her best, attired iu a most handsome dress of cream satin, en train, exquisitely trimmed in mousseline de soie and pearl passemen terie. The bridesmaids, iu pink with pink slippers and lilac with white slippers, were Misses Erailv Divver, Lucy Daan, L^ila Russell and Eddie Davi?; the groomsmm were Messrs. R. E. Belcher, Jr., J. W. Sadler, Geo. W. Evans and i>? Witt An derson. UsherB: C. Allen, L. E. D. an, L. O. Dean and A. E. Dean. Miss E ina Divver rendered the wedding march. Tho Church was tastefully decorated. In mo diately behind the contracting parlies .vero two brilliantly illuminated letters of D and R. As tho ceremony progressed the former gradually grew dimmer and tho latter brighter, till just a-> they wero de clared one flesh the lettor Di was nr more and the letter R was all radiance. A most elaborate reception was tendered the brida! party and a host of relatives and friends at the hospitable homo of the bride's father, Mr. R. B. Dean. The grounds were bril liantly lighted by Japanese lantern* and refreshments served upon tho lawn. The numerous and costly array of presents indicated tho high esteem in which the popular young coup'e aro held in the hearts of their friend.-. A reception will bo tendered the bride and groom at tho home of the groom's father, Mr. D. H. Russell, in this city, on to morrow even ing from 8 30 to 10 o'clock. Never before have wo had the pleasure of attending a prettier wedding than on last Wednosday evening when the hinds and hearts of Miss Janie M?drath and Mr. John C. Oaborne were united in tho holy bonds of matrimony. The marriage, which was very appropriately termed a daisy wedding, took place ?t tho borne of the bride's molher, Mrs. E J. McGratb, 00 McDuffie street, at 7 o'clock p. m., and was witnessed by a number of friends cud relatives of thohappy couple. Tho decora tions wero simpie but beautiful, yellow and white being the colors. On tho west sido of the parlor was a beautiful arch of laco drapery, over which was large mon ogram, ' and M," made of dai-ion, and festooned with white ribbons. At the ap pointed hour tho two pretty flower cirln, Misses May McGratb and M-imic Craig, keeping time with tho wedding march being played on the piano by Miss Clara Osborno, entered the room, advanced to the arch and each grasping a roll of ribbon, which was suspended from the arch, marched back to tho door, thus forming an aisle through whioh the bridal party entered. First came the minibtor, Roy. Fdther Budds, by whom the ceremony was impressively performed. The groom entered attended by his brother, Mr. W. R. Osborne. Then came the bride attend ed by tho maid of honor, Miss Laura Watson. The bride and groom joined each other uuder tho arch, with tho maid of honor on the loft and the beet man on the right. Tho bride never looked lovelier. She was attired in a white foul?.rd silk, trimmed in antiquo lace. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party entered the dining-room, followored by others, where ferns, flowers and the glow of can dles rendered it a Ecenc of brightness as the guests partook of a delicious repast. The brido and groom were tho recipients of many useful and handsome presents. The bride is the second daughter of tho late Capt. John McGratb, and has won hosts of admirers for her loveliness of dis position and character. The groom is a young li'.an of sterling worth, and isa member of the mercantile firm of Osborne & Bolt, of this city. May Heaven's rich est blessings attend them through life. Excursion to Augusta, Grand Excursion to Augusta, Ga., ou Monday, July 5tb, via the Charleston Western Carolina Railroad. Imposing military parade, oration of the day by Hon. Emory Speer, Judge of tho United States Court. Splendid Parade of the Augusta Fire Dppartment, the linest in the South. Base ball and athletic sporta of all kinds, fireworks and numerous othor attractions, Special schodulos and very low excur sion rates will be operated on this dato. Separate coaches for whites and colored. For rates, schedules or any other informa tion, write or call upon any agont oftho Company or W. J. Craig, Goneral Passen ger agent Augusta, Ua. A Card of Thanks. I beg to tender my heartfelt thanks to the generous peoplo of Anderson for their attentive ministrations to my dear daugh ter during her last illness. Their manifest Bolicitude and their sympathetic offices toward* one who was so much a stranger to them have gently touched me. My prayers and grateful acknowledgements go out to each and all of them. Mrs. A. E. Broaddus, Hampton, , Juno 7, 1?07. A Grand Ball in Honor of the S. C. M. A. Cadets. Wo have no doubt that the Cadets of tho South Carolina Military Academy will go away from Anderson with pleasant m col ories of their stay in our midst. Our peo ple are using every means to make them enjoy themselves. On tho program of amusements for their entertainment was a ball givon lait Friday evening at the Hotel Chiquola by the Anderson Gornau Club, which was a most delightful occasion to all who wore present. There were about three hundred persona in attendance, in cluding the spectators, and the spacious dining-room of the Chiquola, which was usod for the occasion, presented a most lovely scene as the happy young couples whirled over the floor. The dancing be gan about 9. 0 o'clock and was indulged in until the wee small hours, all of the popu lar figures being introduced. The lloor managers took special paina to see that the handsome Cadete eDjoyed themselves aud to introduco them to the many charming young ladies who graced tbn occasion with their presence. Tho music for this occasion was furnish ed by the orchestra (consisting of ten pieces) of the Fourth Brigade Band, of Charleston, which is in camp with the Ca dets. It was a treat to hear their sweet music. The chaperon* of the occasion were Mr. end Mrs. P. K. McCully, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGee, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brown, Capr. and Mrs. J. M. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McFall, Mrs. J. G. Cunningham. Mrs. J. A. Brock and Mrs. C. W. Webb. Of the many charming young ladies present, the following participated In the dances: Miss Nell 0;r, of Greenville, blue organ die, with moire trimmings. Mies Marie Wageier, of Caarlealon, white organdie with pink trimmings. Miss Julia Courtney, of Nowry, white organdie with black lace3 and red trim mings. Mise MeNulty, of Charleston, white brocaded satin and lace. Mies Florence Rlley, of Greenwood, white organdie. Miss Annie Marshall, of Greenville, whif? organdie with yellow trimmings. Mies Ina de Treville, of Columbia, blue organdio with pink trimmlugs. Misa Virginia Addison, of Edgefield, white and blue organdie. Mlas Swindel, of Augusta, blueorgandle with black lace and white mousselin depoire trimmings. Mrs. Shaeffer, of Augusta, combination white and green silk. Mrs. 0. J. Bond, of Charleston, white taffet? Bilk with blue trimmings. . W. W. White, of Charleston, black silk with tulle. Miss Fannie Hoke, of Raleigh, white silk mull, with satin trimminge. Miss L'gon, of Greenville, white organ die. Miss Caro Miller, blue eilk with blue and silver gauze trimmings. Miss Haltie L9e, white organdie. Miss Janie L.eo, pink organdie. Miss Claudia Pr?vost, white and gold gauzes, over white silk. Miss Edna E , blue taffeta silk. Miss Anna Humphrey?, white organ die. Miss Louise Humphreys, white organ die. Mies Sudie Gilmer, white organdie. Miss Ditmer Gilmer, white organdie. Miss Luoy Gilmer, blue organdie. Miss Felecia Murray, white organdie, with yellow trimmings. Miss Eva Murray, white organdie. Miss Elise Caraon, white organdie with rod trimmings. ' Miss Mary Orr, white silk embroidered in silver. Mies Samuella Eirie, white organdie. Mies Marie Provost, white silk mull. Miss Ina Hill, white organdie with heliotrope trimmings. M?es Marie Gailliard, white mull with pink trimmingR. Miss Nellie Humphreys, white organdie. Effie Osborne, blue satin. Miss Elma Osborne, white mull. Miss Daisy Brown, Parisian gown of blue taffeta. Miss .Manno Brown, yellow silk with chiffon trimmings. Miss Ina Dickeon, white organdie with blue trimmings. Miss MontleRiley, blue silk with chiffon trimmincs. Miss Nellie Cunningham, white organ dio. Miss Ljdia VunWyck, spotted swiss with Hue trimming?. Crajton Items. The farmers are very busily engaged with "General Green" at preeent; the seed in our community must have ma tured better than in some other parte of tho County, for all our neighbors say thoy have plenty and some to spare. Mre. L. M. Robinson, mother of our es teemed friend, Mr. J. J. Robinson, is very ill now. Mrs. Nannie Hawkins, who has been very sick with diphtheria, we are glad to say is convalescent. We are glad to say Mrs.*N. G. Wright is better than she has been for some time. We wish for all a speedy recovery. Misses Claudia and Lucia, two of An nie's most charming young ladies, visited relatives near here rocently. Come again, girli, and stay longer. M r. Charlie Cobb, with his accomplish ed Bisters, Misses Addie and Salile, of Bell on, visited relatives and friends in this section last second Saturday and and Sunday. Come agaiD, friends, you are always welcome. The Sunday School at Bethany is in a flourishing state now. There is also a Sunday School at Craytonville Bchool hou:30, superintended by Mr. M. S. Strickland. Mr. Strickland is an earnest wor iier in the Sunday School, and doubt less much good will bo accomplished. Everybody is talking '"New County" now, some for and some against it, but Saturday will decide. a- . a Try eome of our Butter Cups, Lime, Lemon and Gooseberry Tablets, Bonanza Fiake and Alakumo. Something new. Osborne & Bolt. The Patent "Victor" Heel Sweeps have beou thoroughly tried and can't bo beat for cultivating cotton and corn. Sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. Don't forget that Brock Broo. are head quarters for Threshers and repairs of nil kind j. Ycu can get bargains in buggies and har ness at J. S. Fow?er'p. Bock Bros, have just rocoivod a Bolid car load of Deering Bali Bearing Reapers and Mowerp. They do the work and stand the r.'.ckc-t, and if you anticipate buying be suro to nee that '97 Model and you will accc? t uo other. Brock Bros. No other Grain Cradle gives the satis facticn of the "Counta." Sold only by Sullivan Hardware Co. in Anderson. Just received, fresh lot Saratoga Chips at Oj )orno & Bolt's. Ono of Andoraon'e most prominent far mers says that he has had to buy now hoes for quite a number of years?that they would break and split?pull out at the hand es. But at last ho has struck the hoe that stands the racket, and that hoe is the genuine Smith Harpor. Ho bus made three crops with them and says that they are perfectly good and will make another crop. Brock BroB. are sole agents for that hoe. How is that for hoe ? Th<. well-known "Terrell" Heel Sweeps are gieat grass killers, aud are sold by Sul livan Hardware Co. 300 bushels peas for sale. J. S. Fo wler. Everybody is talking about our fine can dy. Nicest line in the city. Fro9h ship ment of Blank & Lownoy's just received. Osborne cfe Bolt. Who decs not know the Josh Berry 14 Finger Cradle sold by Sullivan Hardware Co? If you aro going to buy a buggy and harnees it will pay you to examine my atook. J. S. Fowler. Sullivan Hardware Co. will sell one thousand dozen Hoes this season. Why ? Because thoy have tho right IIoo and the right pric?B. 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 tho extremely low price of 'Si cents. Osborne ifc Bolt. See Sullivan Hardware Co's. Calf and Cow Weaners. Great invention, Djn't forget that Brook Bros, are sole asenta for the old reliable Smith Harper lloe. The blades are made of the best trowell steel. Thoy havo tho proper set and proper thickness and are riveted to a good smooth handle, each and every one guaranteed. Hut there are others. We sell them too, but the best is tho cheapest. Brock Bros. Green Peas 12?, cents a can?something nice. String Beans, 8\ cents a can, Pie Peach, i*l? at Osborne & Bolt'a. Ceep Knie ! How ? By buying your Ice Cream Froezers, Ice Picke and Lemon Squeozers, Fly Fans, Sprinklers, Garden lioso and Gauze Doors from Brock Bros. Brock Bros, have bicycles for sale and ront. They have the go lightly kind. Make home happy and life bearablo during the coming |hot spell by buyiDg your Gauze Doors ?and Windows from Brock Bros. DO YOU WANT TO BUY . . ! Clothing, Sloes, Hats, rnisliiflg Goods CHEAP ? If you do, better go and see ... . Bycycle Sweaters for Boys 25c. Bycycle Sweaters for Men 50c. Knee Pants for the Boys, 4 to 16, 25c. A better one 50c. Call around and see what we have to offer you. No trouble to show Goods. Yours truly, No. 40 Public Square. C. F. Joie Is Makin People appreciate Facts as well as a go We won't name prices in this issue, but will promisi before. These prices are for the Trading Public only. Our d< ble and large Stock of Merchandise to select from, and we arc OF INTEREST TO THE LADIE CET OUR PRICES ON . . . Corsets, Ladies' Undervests, Ladies, Misses and Children Hose, Ladies' Belts, Collars and Cuffs, Doylies, Table Damasks, White Quilts, Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Curtain Scrims, Embroideries in Piece or Remnants, Linen and Cotton Towels, Crash Toweling, Laces, &c. grand line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's? OXFORD TIES. This is your chance to get a Bargain in Oxfords at this season of the year. The work on our New Building is moving along nie We want everybody to lend a helping hand in moving our Stc Drop in to see us whether you have anything on your buy A : den TO MAKE YOUR SPRING PURCHASES IN : : : : : : : DEI J NOTIONS -i t 111 ) Etc. Prom a FULL and COMPLETE STOCK at an actual saving of the merchants' profit. Having determined to retire from business, the entire Stock of? E. ... IS NOW OFFERED . . . V.":- . i At Actual Cost! Not one cent profit will be asked on a single article in tbe 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-7 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 & GENUINE COST SALE, and be benefited. E S 9 emova Itself Felt ! od article of Merchandise ajt a Bargain. s to make them more interesting for you this week than ever 3termination to move our Stock is strong. We have a dcsira \ offering prices that will make them interesting. Light weight Gents' wear is in demand now. We are in shape to supply you in Crash Suits, Light Weight Serge and Alpaca Coats and Vests, Odd Coats, White Duck Pants, Neg ligee Shirts, Bleached and Brown Drill Drawers, White Lawn Ties, Wash Neck Wear, White Suspenders, Straw Hats, and numerous other articles which are almost indis pensable for hot weather wear. CLOTHING GOING AT REMOVAL PRICES. We have some odd lots on which the price has been cut very low. We are working hard to have the cleanest Stock we have ever had at the end of the season. The Remnant lots will go at a Bargain. Our Stock of Men and Boys' Shoes have also received a cut from the Removal Knife. See them and the prices will speak for themselves. ely. The contractors say they will let us in by August 15th. >ck. Many hands make big work light. ring list or not. Teiy truly,