Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BROKEN LOTS. ODDS and ENDS, AND IN FACT, All Summer Goods SAL?! REGARDLESS OF COST ! rom Osborne WE mention a few of the maDy GOOD THINGS we have to offer : : : : : : One Broken Lot of Silks That would be considered reasonable at 40c. per yard?our price 18c per yd. One Remnant Lot of Silks, Worth ordinarily 50c. per yard, to go at 25c. per yard. Dress Goods. a both Wr Atn and Cloth fabrics we have some rare values. Trimmings. You can buy anything in tbis department at a great reduction. Laces. At prices that cannot help but attract. 1 Ladies' Belts. A big lot, v.orth 50c, to clo3e out at 25c. Ladies' and Children's Parasols, Pretty and dainty, at less than co3t. Ladies' Shirt Waists. One broken lot at 15c each. Our 75c. line reduced to 50c. Our S1.00 line reduced to 75c. Millinery. In this department the price is a matter of secondary consideration to us? the thing to do is to move the Goods. One Big Lot of Ladies' Sailor Hats. Regular price 40c. and 50c. Wo will only ask you 25c All 75c. Sailors to go at 50c. 'All 01.00 Sailo.s to go at 75c. All SI 25 Sailora to go at 90c. All $1.50 Sailors to go at S1.00. All 82.00 Sailors to go at $1.25. This is a great opportunity to buy Millinery. Our stock of RIBBONS is complete and cheap. Mattings and Carpets Reduced as follows : All 25c. Matting to go at 18c. All 20c. Matting to go at 14c. All 10c. Matting to go at 9c. Remnants of 15c, 20c and 25c. Mattings to be put in a pile and sold at the uniform price of 10c per yard. Ladies' Oxford Ties. We have broken, lots and odds "and ^nds of Oxford Ties that must be sold. Also, Ladies' Fine Button Shoes ? AND ? Men's Fine Shoes In broken lots and odds and ends that we will sell cheap. Gents' Clothing. We have a lot of Clothing that we are especially anxious to clear out, as we anticipate putting in a larger and better line this Fall. We are determined to very materially reduce our present Stock so as to make room for Fall and Winter stuff, hence this? All are are most cordially invited to call at once and see what we have in store. DON'T WAIT. Articles quoted in this advertisement are put on sale immediately on the issue of this paper. Some lots are limited in quantity, and may be sold be fore you arrive if you are tardy. SO DON'T WAIT ! Until the thing you want is sold, and then say, "Just as I expected?a fake advertisement." We guarantee everything as advertised on the day the INTELLIGENCES comes from the press, but do not propose to hold back or wait for those who are slow to come. Yours truly, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Greneral Merchandise* ANDERSON, 8. O. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1S97. local wen? her prophet predic? rui rarly fall. Copious r?iir.? c j^tinuo throughout this soci ion. This time next year oandiJutoi will be numerous. There is vory littlo pickness in and around the city. The State Alliance moots in Cclumbia on the 2Sth inst. Early morning bicycle ride3 are quite popular at presont. Prof. C. C. Reed, of Cokesbury, was in the city yesterday. Mr. D. A. Lodbetter and family have gODO to the mountains'. II. G. Beattie, Esq., of Greenville, was in tho city last Saturday. Editor Lander, of the WiUiamstonian, waa in the city yesterday. An Anderson man carries an Irish pota to in his pocket to keep off rheumatism. Rsv. W. T. C.^pors and family bave gone to Cedar Mountain to spend a few days. Mrs. W. R. Richardson and children have gone to Orangeburg to vieit relatives, The Evans Pharmacy have received a lot of the best turnip seed. See advertisement. Mr. Wade C. Humphreys, of Charles ton, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Watermelons, apple? and grapes aro plentiful, but peaches will not be so abun dant. There is a lively demand for spot cotton for home con- umption in S uth Carolina towns. There will be more competition in buy ing cotton in Anderson this fall than ever before. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brock have gone to Old Point Comfort, Va, to recreate a few weeks. The removal sale still continues at C, F. Jones Go's. See new advertisement for particulars. Mr. Rutledge Osborne and family have gone to Cedar Mountain, N. C, to spend a month or two. Mre. Elizabeth Todd has gone toLeuoir, N. C , to visit her son, Mr. A. N. Todd, who is quite sick. The Medium says Miss Julia Parker, of Anderson, is spending awh?le in Abbeville with Miss Janie Quaries. Mr. W. M. Wilcox, of Elberton, Ga., was in the city last week, and was warmly greeted by his old friends. Thore will be a p:.o nie at the old Max well bridge plaoe on Saturday, July 31st. Everybody is invited to attend. An advertisement of the Winthrop Nor mal College appears in another column, to which your attention is dnected. Mr. Ben. Dodd has gone to Charleston to spend awhile with his brother, ^Mr. Earl Dodd, at the St. Charles Hotel. Dr. A C. Strickland is attending the an nual meeting of the South Carolina Den tal Association at Harris Llthia Springs. The.excursion from thia city to A'lanta, via Calhoun Falls, left this morning with about one hundred and fifty passengers. Mrs. Bleckley, accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Peoples and Miss Zoe, has gone to Virginia to spend a few weeks. Mr. Wm. Laughlin, accompanied by his wife and mother, went down to Paw iey's Island last week to spend a few weeks. Spartanburg Herald: "Anderson isa progressive town. She has passed an or dinance to regulate the original package utores." The corn crop of the County is now prac tically safe from drought, and will be much larger than it promised to be a few weeks ago. Rev. O. J. Copeland will preaoh at Big Creek Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The publio ie invited to attend the services. On Thursday night, 29th inet., a series of meetings will begin at Midway Church. Rev. B. P. Reid, of Pendleton, will assist in the meeting. Mr. Baylis Clarke, postal clerk on the Southern Railroad, between Atlanta and Charlotte, has been spending a few days in Anderson visiting relatives. A normal music school will open at Grove Station next Monday and continue in session two weeks. Prof. J. H. Rue bush, of Virginia, will conduct it. There are two or three new manufactur ing enterprises being quietly talked of in Anderson. Let some defluito action be taken at once. Who will take tho lead. Among the persons suggested for Presi dent of Furman University is the Rev. . A. Marshall, of Atlanta, formerly of this city, when he was very popular as a preacher. Mr. J. F. McDonald, Clerk of the Board of Trustees, requests usto announce that the publio schools of Corner Township (District No. 13) will opon on Monday, August 2nd. Hon. J M. Sullivan, President of the Board of Trade, and Mayor Tolly went to Columbia Monday to confer with tbe Southern Railroad authorities in reference to tbe cotton platform. The Greenville District Conference of the Methodist Church will convene at Westminster on Wednesday, the 4th of day of August next, and continue in ses sion until Sunday following. Abbeville Medium: "Keith Pr?vost, Wi'lle Sbarpe, E. T. Gambrell nnd John I Sadler were down from Anderson this week to look arter the Anderson boys who entered the races for to-day." There will be a big pio nie at Zarline Island next Saturday, 24th inst. Hon. Josh. Ashley requests us to announce that Senator Til Iman and all the Senatorial candidates have been invited to attend. We invite your attention to the new ad vertisement of G. F. Bigby. He keepB in store a fresh Btock of the best groceries, confections, cigars, tobacco, etc, and his prices will please you. Give him a call. Mrs. Emily Walker died at the homo of her son-in-law, Mr. J. T. Busby, in Ceo terville Township, last Saturday morn ing, in the 78th year of her age. On Sun day she was burled at New Hope Church. Invitations have berm issued to the mar riage of Miss Mamie Webb and Mr. Eddie F. Geiger, which will take place at the homo of the bride, in this city, on Wed nesday evening, 28lh inet., at S 30 o'clock. Miss Anna Peek Robertson, of Birming ham, Ala, is in the city visiting Miss Lois Watson. Mise Robertson ia a graduate of musio from the Agnes Scott Institute, and is prospecting for a music class for this winter. Messrs. L. P. & R. T. Smith will run an excursion to Aeheville, N. C, next Tues day, 27th inst. See advertisement in an other column for ftt'l particulars. This will be a line opportunity to visit the "land of the sky," and you will enjoy the trip. Abbeville Press arid Banner: "Mr. Mel). Cater, now of Anderson city, came in yesterday, and was Bhaking hands with bis legion of friends. Mac. looks well, and is charmed with his new home, but has not forgotten Abbeville by any means," All persons interested in tho Cemetery at Roberts Church are notified that Tues day, the 27th inst., is the day appointed to clear off the same. Also that J. J. Coker ana W. F. McLees are authorized to re ceive any money that may be contributed for the above named purpose. Mrs. T. M. Snuarman, who has b6en spending several woeks visiting her son at Cross Hill, S. C, has returned homo. Mrs. Spearman, with hor daughter, con ducts a boarding house on South Main street, and is well patronized. If you are hunting board, give her a call. Mrs. Lizzie Kay, wife of Haskel Kay, died at her home in Broadway Townehip last Sunday evening, agod 20 years. Con sumption was the cau?e of her death. Her remains were interred at Neal's Creek Church on Tuesday, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. W. B.Hawkins. Greenvillo Mountaineer: "The article on the Perry-Bynum duel, which was copied from the Anderson Intellioen ckr into our columns a fortnight since, has been published far and wide. It is ono of tho most interesting stories of local history that has been printed in many a day." Brown, Osborne Co. advertise rem nants, broken lots and "odds and ends," aud in fact everything in summer goods at greatly reduced prices in this issue. A great clearance sale is indeed on with them. They are determined to clear up, bo as to make room for fall and winter stuff. It is doubtless an opportunity to buy goods choap. The WiUiamstonian says .? ''Tho peo ple of Wllliamston all are glad to know that the Anderson Intelligences bicy* cle was voted to Miss Sallie Cater, of An derson. Mies Cater was for several terms a student at tbe college and no pupil there for years past has been more of a favorite, both in the college colony and in town. The WiUiamstonian congratulates Misa Cater and is sure that she possesses a prize right nobly won. The more we think of it, the more sure we aro that no more could have been done than was." Pelzer Herald: "Mr. Landrum Pad gett, our efiicient postmaster, and Miss Lidie Stono, of Pelzor, wore married on the 7th inst, by Rov. W. T. Tate, at the residence of the bride's parents in Pelzor. They Iftft at oucr for tho mountains of North Carolina. We wish them a pleas ant trip and safe roturn." Wnihnlla Courier: "M r, and * . Neb. L. Tant, of West Union, nave sn enter tainment at their residence on Monday evening lost to tuo young ladies and gen tlemen of Walhalla "and West Union. Tho occasion of this hnppv gathering was tho visit of Miss Lilllo Pant, of Andoison, who is sojourning for awhile with her brother and sister." Tuo people of all sections of tho United States will have a chance of witnessing a solar eclipse on the morning of July 29. Tho eclipse will bo one in which a large portion of the sun's disc will be obscurod. This obscured segment, three fourths of the sun's face, will be larger than that of any eclipse for a number of years. The earth will enter the moon's shadow a few minutes before 8 o'clock on July 29, and it will be 10 30 before it emerges into tho full brightness of the sun's rays. "The Midnight Fire"' in the Opera House to morrow night will no doubt attract a very larjre crowd. It is a three act comedy, and those who attend may expert a rich entertainment. Reserved seats are now on sale at H. . Russell's, and if you want a choice seat go and Becure it at once. Tho entertainment is given under the auspices of Hiram Lodge, A. P. M. Admission prices : Reserved seats, " cents ; gallery, 2 > cents ; children under 12 years, l cents. Mrs. L. M. Robineon, relicto!' Jasper Robinson (who died about fifty years ago) died at her home near Craytonvillo on Tuesday, 13th inst. in the 81st year of her ago. She was a resident of that section all her life, and by her many noble traits of character had endeared herself to a wide circle of fritnds, who will regret hor demise. She leaves two daughters and one eon to mourn her loss. She was a member of Mt. Bothel Church for about forty-five year:*, and was a true Christian in 6very sense of that word. Her remains were buried at Barker's Creek Church, the funeral being conducted by Rev. N. G. Wright, assisted by Rev. B, P. Mitchell, in the presence of a large concourse of friends Last Thursday morning, at the home of her son, Mr. A. A. Carpenter, in Broad way Township, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter quietly passed from time into eternity, after a brief illnesp, at the ripe old age of 9G years, leaving bebind her four sons and four daughters. On Friday her remains^ were laid to rest in the Neal's Creek Churchyard, Rev- M. MeGee conducting the funeral services. She had been a mem ber of that Church for a number of years. Mrs. Carpenter was a sister of the late James Emerson, and had always lived in Anderson County, where she was born and reared. She was perhaps the oldest pereon In tho County. She was a remark ably active, energetic woman, and through out her long life was blessed with good health. She possessed an amiable dispo sition, and wee most highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was a faithful Christian, and when the summons of death came sho was ready to go to tho Saviour whom eho had so long served. Last Thursday Mr. James A. Dilliog ham, of this city, twin brother to Ander Bon's moat c-fficiont Chief of Police, Capt. John W. Dillingham, while returning from a visit to his parents, who live in Rabun County, Ga., came near being killed by a mob of soven or eight men, who met him about half way between his old home and Walhalla, in Ooonee County. The only thing that saved him from death was in establishing the fact that he was not Chief Dillingham. One of the mob, who was armed with a Winchester, cursed him and attempted to shoot him, but the rifle wa3 struck by ono of the mob as it fired and the bullet struck Ine ground. The cause of this trouble dates back to last April, when two white men, named Thrift and Shedd, with three others, all of whom lived in the mountains above Wal halla, visited this County with two or throe wagon loads of blockade whiskey. They camped two or three nights near Mr. J. J. Fretwell's placo, three miles west of the city. Chief Dillingham with tbe Sheriff, Chief Constable Pant and other officers raided the party one nicht and captured Shedd and Thrift and 100 gallons of whiskey. The other men escaped with th6ir wagons. Shedd aud Thrift weie tried and lined $100 each, which tbey paid and returned home. Nothing had been heard from them since then. Both of them were in the mob last Thureday, and it was Thrift who fired the rifle. An effort will bo made to bring the members of the mob to justice. Piedmont Sun-f "Early on Monday afternoon our entire community was Bhooked to learn that our esteemed fellow townsman, Mr. B. E BrookHhire had met with an accident that terminated in his death some two hor.r3 after it occurred. Mr. Brookshire was at work with the hands who are getting out tton? just below the dum. Considerable labor has been done iu this locality for several weoks,. with the result that several heaps of hoavv, massive atones are piled about. Mr. Brookshire remarked to somo of his asso ciates that he was going to step aside for a few minutes, and started to make hi3 way up over a pile of the rocks mentioned. It seems that one large ttone, weighing per haps 2,000 pounds, was lying near the top of the pile and probably was so evenly balanced that a touch would move it In Sulling himself up he unfortunately took old of this, and swinging it off of balance, it came down on him, striking him on the back and pinning him to the ground. His co-laborers rushed to his assistance. It was all that five strong men could do to raise the stone in order to get him out. He was tenderly removod to tho oirpen ter's shop near by, medical attention was at once summoned and Dr. Noah R;chard son and Dr. Harrison were soon on the spot. Mr. Biookshiro bo far rallied from the sheck as to recognize wife and friecda, but it was apparent to many that bo wa3 suffering the agonies of dealt. He was at once removed to his home, wbore he died a fow minut03 after his arrival." I?cltpu Items. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Belton Baptist Church will give a "Cake Walk" at the school house on Fri day evening,beginingat8:30. Cold driuks and things good to eat will be served. If you are thoro you will havo a good time. Come,' Mr. Elliot and family, of New York, have been with tho family of ,1. T. ilice for the past throe weeks. They express themfielves as much pleased with tho South. . Miss Daisy Dean, of Greenvlllo, and Miss Mary Connelly, of Atlanta, are vis iting Miss Brown. Prof. J. T. West, of Pelzor, i.s visiting his brother at this place. Work is progressing rapidly e n R. A. Lewis' storerooms, and will be r;ady for occupancy by the 1st of August. Mr. W. A. Cloment has moved into his new rosidenco near tho Methodist Church. Mr. Chas. Cox, of Pelzor, is homo on the Bick list. Ho has fover, but wo un derstand he is doing as well as could bo expected. Prof. A. H. Marchant, o? Orangebiirg, will bo connected with the High School here the coming session. Mr. Marchant gave entire satisfaction as a teacher, and all aro glad that he will be with us again. XX XX. Touey Creoli Items. Splondjd rains have fallen in this com munity and the crops are very fine. The farmers are quite busy laying by. They are later this year than usual. If it will continue to be seasonable there will be a fine crop of cotton made in this com munity. There is no serious sicknees in the com munity. Everybody is well and able to enjoy the nice fruits" that are eatable now. Apples and grapes are plentiful while there is not so many peaches. Henry Norris has been real sick, but is now all O. K. There will be a Sunday School pic nie at Friendship School House on Friday, the 30th, to which everybody ia invited to come and bring their dinner. Several speakers are expected, onda most pleas ant timo is expected. They always have good pic nics at Friendship?large crowds and splendid ordor. Misses Ellen Mary Acker and A. <). Norria visited Mr. J. C. Acker, near An derson, last week, and report having a line time. They are a jolly crowd Hnd havo a good limo whorevor tbey go. Miss Ellen will stay a week, much to the pleasure of her friends. It will be news to many in this com munity to know that Misa Sue Mattison, now of McCormick, but formerly of An derson County, and Mr. Will Keown, also an Anderson County boy, wore married in June. They now live in Athens, Ga., where he is in business. Miss Laura Mattison will be married in McCormick, July 2.">th, to Mr. Young blood, of Augusta, Ga., whore thoy will make their future home. Miss Lelia Vanghn is off for a few weeks'stay at Simpsonville and Laurens C. H, Miss Emrna Vaughn is visiting roiatives in Georgia. Tho protracted meeting will begin at Shady (irove the second Sunday in Au gust. Rev. Walker, of Augusta, will help Mr. Williams. We hope to have moro nows at our next writing. e Willianiston Items. gamo of ball warn playod Saturday botwoon East and Wo.st Edd boy*. West Eud was victorious. Fhronologist Stribliug, botter known as "the Boy Preacher,'* has openod a bi cyclo repair shop in the Mahnlluy build ing. Ho also repairs wntchos, clocks, arni, in fact, most anything that breaks. Mr. Stribling will bo glad to .see his iricuds and will practice his Phronology after offica hours. His best customors will bo examined free of charge during tho first week, lie has examined quito a number of our most prominent men, and his froo examinations in AVilson's Drug Storo at six o'clock in theevoniug are well attended. Our young friend, Mr. J. R. Horton, is now in charge of the Sbiloh echool. The patrons of this school have done well in selecting Mr. Horton. Misses Alma and Lillian Gambrell, of Abbeville, are visiting relatives in town. Miss Fannie Conyers, of Greenville, is tho guest of Mise Mary Wellp. A dolightful sociablo was gtven at Miss Mattie Shedd's on Friday evening in honor of Miss Conyers. Miss Cornelia Seibles, of MississppI, the celebrated Cancer doctor, has been re cuperating in Williamston for tho past ten days. Miss Seibles came hero direct from Anderson where she was well known. Miss Imogen Gray, of Cave Springs, Ga.| has been in town the past month. Her many friends are sorry to ? her leave. Capt. Robt. Gray has gono on a visit to Laurens and Graycourt. Miss Sallio Maroney is over from An derson on a visit to Rev. Jno. Attaway's. family. Mrs. A. W. Attaway has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Newber ry. Mrs. Attaway is accompanied by her sister, Miss Belie Cannon, who will be in town for several weeks. Mr. Luther Bigby has just completed bi s now residence on Pickle's corner and has moved over from Pelzer. Capt. Robt. Gray has improved the ap pearance of his residence on Main street. Miss Sallie Rice and mother, of Bam berg, are testing the virtues of our cele brated chalybeate spring. Mr. W. L. Prince has returned from a visit to Anderson. Mrs. J. G. Pitts has returned from At lanta, where she had gone to have hor eyes treated by Dr. Calboun. ".'Dr. and Mrs. Jno. O. Willson have been in Williamston visiting at the Col lege. Miss Edna Mills, of Blackstock, is the guest of Mies Nellie Browne. Miss Mills has been attending College here for some time and is a favorite with all. Miss Gertrude Reece, of Abbeville, is spending a week with the family of 'Squire Acker. A concert will be given in the College Chapel on Friday evening. The enter tainment is engineered by the W. F. C. Alumnae Association, and, of course, this is all that need be said. Mr. J. F. Gaines has gone on a visit to Princeton. Dr. Jas. F. Wilson, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting his mother. I. T. Clatworthy, of llonea Path, was in town yesterday. Charlie Hard, of Charleston, and Miss Carrie Taylor, of Newry, are spending while with Col. B. C. Hard. Misses Janie and Lillian Sullivan aro visiting relatives a Bradley. Miss Louise Horton has returned from a trip to Llckville. R. B. G. Williamston, S. C, July, 20,1897. Ecunion of Orr's Regiment. The annual reunion of Orr's Regiment will take place at Sandy Springs, begin niog on Tuesday, August lOth^at 5 o'clock . mM and continuing through Wednesday, everal speakers are expected to attend. Al l the Confederate Veterans of this and adjoining Counties are invited to be pree ent. G. McD. Midler, President J. W. Thompson, Sec. ^Q'Abbeville, Pickens and Oconce pa pers are requested to copy. Confodernte Veteran Camp, Corporal . N. Simpson, will meet in Farmer's Hall, Pendleton. 8. 0, on Saturday evening at 3 o'clock, July 31st, to arrange for the an nnal meeting to be held in Groeuville, S C , in August next. J. C Striulino, Command*r. FOR S ALE?One first-class, Portable, eight (8) horse Engine, in good order, for b&Io cheap. Apply at Anderson Mattress Factory, Andereon, S. C. 4?2 LOST?Between Methodist Church and J. W. Trowbridge's boarding honse, a pai o? gold spectacle?. Reward to the finder delivered at this cilice. A Pino Fibre Mattress is absolutely proof against bed bugs and insects of every description. G. F. Tolly ?fc Son so l them. 3?3m. Gjod Tin off of the Cjnrt House for sale ?2 John T. Burriss Have voq tried Sullivan Hardware Co's Calf Weeners? They allow the c^lf to graze and live with tho mother day and ig bt without getting any part of tho milk 'ry them. Home seekers can find no better country on earth than that along the foot of the Blue Ridgo Mountains. There are thou ana's of undeveloped farms with the choicest natural advantages. Give partie lars of what you want when writing, ra and town property for sale at pricoa thai will RStonish you. -4 J. R. Earle, Walhalla, S. C. Cut Flowers, Pot Planta and Palms for sale. Mrs. J. F. Cdinksoales, 242 Main St. Buy a Johuson Mower and Rake of ulti van Hardware Co. "Make hay while the sun shines." Try some of our Butter Cups, Lime, j'iiaon and Gooseberry Tablets, Bonanza Fiatami Alakurua. Somothing new. Osborne & Bolt. Thegrcatei-t Mower known is the John son, sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. Don't forget that Brock Bros, are head uarters for Threshers and repairs of all kinds. o io Sullivan Hardware Co. for Steam tagine?, Cotton Gins, Presses, &c. You can get bargains in bUi-'gies and liar eis at J. S. Fowler'p. Sullivan Hardware Co. are ahead on machinery, bolter prepared than ever to till orders. Brock Bros, havoju.st received a Bolid car load of Deering Ball Bearing Reapers and Mowers. They do the work and stand the racket, and if you anticipate buying be sure to see that '97 Model and you will accept no other. Brock Bros. Wanted?A few competent men to so licit Life Insurance for one of the oldest and most reliable companies in North America-THE HOME LIFE OF NEW ORK. Its policies are plain, simple and full oj guaranteed benefits. Territory will be given in portions of Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg Counties not oviously assigned. Special inducc ents to active solicitors. Address L. E. Norrycu, Anderson, S. C. A long buainoss standing and experi ence puts the Sullivan ilardwaro Co. to the front on Farm Machinery. Just received, fresh lot Saratoga Chips Osborne & Bolt's. Ono of Anderson's most prominent far mers says that he has had to buy now hoes for quite a number of. years?that they ould break and split?pull out at the handles. But at last he has struck the hoe that stands tho racket, and that hoe is e genuine Smith Harper. He has made three crops with them and says that they are porfectly good and will make another op. Brock Bros, are solo agents for that hoe. I low is that for hoe? Everybody ?3 talking about our fine can dy. Nicest line in the city. Fresh ship ment of Blank Lowney's just received. Osborne Bolt. If you are going to buy a buggy and harness it will pay you to examine ray stock. J. S. Fowler. Exaniiuc my stock of buggies and har no3s 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 25 cents. Odborne & Bolt. Dan't forget that Brock Bros, aresole agents for the old reliable Smith Harper ]loe. The blades are made of the beet trowell steel. They have the proper set and proper thickness and are riveted to a good smooth handle, each and every one guaranteed. Hut there aro others. We so?? thorn too, but tho beat is the cheapest. Brock Bros. Groen Peas 121 conta a can?something nice. String Beans, 8', cents a can, Pie Peach, 8J, at Osborne ifc Bolt's. Cocp Kule ! How ? By buying your Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks and Lemon Squeezers, Fly Fans, Sprinklers, Garden lioso and Gauze Doors from Brock Bros. Brock Bros, have bicycles'for sale and jont. They have the go lightly kind. Make home happy and life bearable during the coming hot spell by buying your Gauze Doors .and Windows from Brock Bros. AFRICANA will cure Constipation and is a wonderful Liver Medicine, Try It. 30 YOU WANT TO BUY . . ! Clothing, Shoes, HatS, Furnishing Goods GHEAP ? If you do, better go and see ... . U1?.UU k mm. 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 fou. No trouble to show Goods. Yours truly, H ALL & MILFORD No. 40 Public Square. Lose Not If you have a Dollar to lay out in Mer chandise go to see CF. Oui Removal A Great Success. Sales have been boyond our expectations. $2,000 Worth Of Ladies', Misses' and Children's OXFORD TIES To go at Cost. A fact. No hoax. No Gush. See them and all doubt nil fade away. This opportunity will last until August 1st. A OTT Will get Stuff LOW all along UA?I1 the line. SUMMER CLOTHING, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Lnd all Seasonable? GENTS' FURNISHINGS Vili go at reduced prices. We don't want to carry a dollar's worth of seasonable Joods into our new building. Very truly, C. F. JONES 5 CO. V ? ? TO MAKE YOUR SPRING] PURCHASES IN : : : : : : : DRY GOODS, NOTIONS mi imery, Shoes. Etc. From a FULL and COMPLETE STOCK at an actual saving of the merchants' profit. Having determined to retire from business, the entire Stock of? u. ... 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. . E. Seybt ..!_. il. , essi. STOVES AMD FRUIT JARS BY THE CAR Lf)Al>. One Quart Fruit Jars 60c. per dozen. Two Quart Fruit Jars 80c. per dozen. IAM now running two wagons selling STOVES and STEEL RANGES. I can sell you a 8teel Range at about one-half the price they have been sold at before, and the Range is guaranteed by the manufacturers' bond, counterMgoed by me. If you need a Stovo drop me a postal card and I will deliver it in your cook-room for cash, or on time for crood Note until Fall. I continue to handle the old reliable IRON KING and ELMO STOVES. Nothing much need be said about them, as they are alroady so well known for their durability and quick baking, Ac. Now is tbo time to buy, as I have tbo Goods on the floor and cannot afford to carry them in stock. I am leader this year in prices on FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES, Ac. Soliciting your patronage, JOHN T. BURRISS. COLE & COFFEE For the next Thirty Days WILL sell you a dandy Congress Shoe, worth $1.50, for 81.00. A beautiful Buff Button, for Ladies, worth $1.25, for 90c. All grades of Shoes at cut rates unheard of. We are glad to say our Shoe trade lias been more than we even expected. We have had to duplicate our Shoe bills three times already ; and at the extreme low prices we are offering Shoes now we hope to double our business for the next thirty days. We will sell you WATER PROOF GOODS in all the colore, worth 75c. per yard, for 40c. One thousand yards OU??NGS and SUITINGS, worth 7c. to 7Jc, re duced to 5c. and 5Jc. CASHMERES that are selling at 75c. to $1.00 wc are offering for 35c to 50c. COLE Sc COFFEE. THE ANDERSON Wants to Insure the Country Dwellings of Anderson County. LOSSES PAID CASH! J. R. VANDIVER. President.! J. J. FRETWELL, Vice President. H. H. WATKINS, Secretary and Treasurer.! DIRECTORS : W. G. WATSON, J. G. DUCKWORTH, R. B. A. ROBINSON, A. P. H?BBARD, R, S. HILL. JOHN M. GLENN, J. J. BAKER, ?* B. C. MARTIN. J. J. MAJOR,