The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 15, 1897, Image 1
% / . . - - ^^^^^^^^^
BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSO~?, S. C., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1897. VOLUME XXXIII-NO. 25.
CHRISTMAS is at hand and you will soon
want to purchase Presents for relatives
and friends. What to buy is the question.
Any article advertised below will be an
acceptable Gift for any man or boy. The
Goods are the best, and the prices-well,
you can see for yourself.
Neck- Gear !
Perhaps you think nothing presentable can bo had for Half
Dollar That is a mistake. We hav? Scarfs, Bows, Puffs
Four-in-Hands innumerable at that price/ Some as low as
Quarter. Lawn Ties for evening wear. Just the thing for
! Christmas and New Year parties. Two in enamelled paste
board box Fifty Cents.
Gloves
These are, perhaps, the most acceptable Gifts-articles that
make a good show for little money. For $1.50 we can give
yoi as good a pair of Gloves as a man would care to wear.
For the saine money, half-dozen Hemstitched Linen Hand
chiefs. Silk Handkerchiefs in great variety at 25c, 50c, 75c,
and $1.00.
Shirts.
No
No moreTacceptable Gifttn^n^hk^coujjjbethought of.
man ever had too many of these. We nave Tbfflf^in
styles, laundered or unlaundered, white or colored. Which
do you prefer?
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
We have these in as great variety a3 the Scarfs. Ths prices
whatever you like to pay. 2100 Linen Collars only $1.50
per dozen. 2100 Linen Cufts only 25c. per pair.
HALF HOSE.
Good Socks for. $1.50 per dozen, in all colors. Something bet
ter for $3.00 per dozen, in all the new. shades. Prices, like
the Goods, are right.
to Atoms.
Profits Twisted Off at the Roots.
MILLINERY, MILLINERY,
To be sold at prices never heard of before.
A regular 25c. Sailor Hat for 10c.
A regular 50c. Sailor Hat for 25c.
A regular 75c. Sailor Hat for 50c.
Trimmed Hats, sold all over the place for $1.50, now 75c.
The secret is that we have no expensive trimmer hired. Our Miss Dora
Geisberg attends to trimming as well as selling.
In fact, we do all our own work. No Clerks to pay, hence our expense j ti
is very small in comparison with other houses who employ a large force, all \ j^1
of which-the consumer pays* for.
Men's and Boys' Clothing;*
For less than others are offering at Cost.
QUILTS and BLANKETS from 50c. up.
A regular S3.50 MACKINTOSH for $2.25, which is guaranteed to wear,
made by one of the most reliable firms in the country.
We do not. sell trash. We were born here, and expect to be here, so the ! to
Goods we sell must be as represented. NO FAKES IN OUR BUSINESS. lo
Remembn- the place- j ^'
! ni
THE ZB\A.:M:OTTS,
14 Brick Hanse, West Side Public Square.
L. GEISBERG, Proprietor.
WE ARE THE FEEDERS.
HAVING bought the Stock and g'>od will of E. H. Portre ik Co. we kindlv ask
your attention to the fnct that we aro 'The Feeders of the People " Our "mar
ket ia tupt?li*>d with th? verv best. Meat? than money cnn buy-BKEF PORK M UT
TON, FISH. OYSTERS, CHICKENS, SLICED HAM, BREAKFAST BACON
by the piece or sliced
Mr. -I C. Nilly ba? charge nf oar Fresh Meat Department, and will look after the
wants of onr customers with the greatest care.
Our Vegetable. Fruit and Grocery Department is presided over by quiet and hon
est Manie Faut.
In addition to the above we have opened a Citv Dining Room and Restaurant,
where regular Meal.-? will be served from 12 to 2. Refor* and after theso hours the
Restaurant feature will prevail, where the nicest Fish, Oysters, Birds, Steakn Hams
?frc. can be had nt all hour?.
Mr. Lyeth has Fpent the greater part of his lift- in the Hotel and Restaurant bus
iness, and knows bo?v to cater to the appetite of Ino fellows.
This Store will be run a- a High Class Steve, where everything will be conduttid
on 8tiotly legitimate and business principles. Very respectfully,
BUTLER & LYETH, MANA RI*
W. Li. L YET ET. Manager Restaurant.
M. Ll FANT. Manager Grocery Department.
J. C NA LLY, Manager of Market. /
F. M. BUTLER. Back Number.
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STATE NEWS.
- Kock Hill has a case of small
pox. Thc patient caught it in At
lanta;
- Kx-Prcsident Cleveland is spend
ing a few days at Georgetown shooting
ducks.
- Thc Dispensary in Greenville^]
did not pay expenses during thc
month of November.
- The recent report that typhoid
fever was epidemic at Winthrop Col
lege is stated to have been entirely
erroneous.
- Mrs. Divers Kinney was burned
to death at her home near Effingham,
Florence county, while cooking in ao
open fireplace.
- A poultry department is to be
established in the department of agri
culture at Clemson College for the
purpose of experiment and instruc
tion.
- November Davis, an old colored
man was burned to death in his cabio
in Varnville. It is supposed that he
was under the influence of liquor and
fell in the fire.
- The Greenwood, Anderson and
Western Railroad was sold at Sievern,
3. C., by order of the United States
Circuit Court last Thursday. The
price paid was $15,600.
- The penitentiary report has not
been finally made up, but it is pretty
certain that the institution will pay
into the treasury at least $110,000, and
be in shape to run on a cash basis
next year.
- It is thought and rumored that
Senator Archer, of Spartaoburg, will
>ppose Governor Ellerbe next year.
Fhe Senator is a man of ability and
vii: have a large following if he should,
inter the race.-Saluda Sentinel.
- At Youngs, Laurens county, oia
-he 9th inst, John Wharton, an
irishman, was rolling logs up a hill
side to a sawmill. A heavy log broke
;he gearing and rolled down the hill!,
;oing over Wharton, killing him in
tantly.
-^JPhefitate Board of Control gave
?ut figu?e*B,'^dwefe^ business
>f the dispensaryior^S?pi?Jiihaj
)ctober and November, 1897, to have
>een $287,421.87. The same months
n 1896 show $276,542.70, a decrease
n receipts of $110,879.17.
- Arthur Henson and a son cf
j-eorge Neely, not far from Greens,
?ere handling their pistols carelessly
rhsn Henson's was discharged and
he ball inflicted a fatal wound io
feely. These boys were 14 to 16
rears old and were using pistols as
daythings.
- Work began on the Picken? and
Carley railroad Tuesday and about
eventy mules and horses were put to
york and about seventy-five or one
luodred hands were also on hand
?here is no doubt about the comple
ion of the road now. Hurrah for
Rekens county.-PicJcens Journal.
- Mr. R. R. Legare, of Beaufort,
as on exhibition a veritable curiosity
a the shape of a small fish which was
rought up by thc pump in his wei!,
'he fish is about three inches long
nd blind. It looks like a mullet
bout the head, and a leach in the
alance of the body, and is very simi
ir to the small fish caught in the
nderground lakes of Mammoth cave.
- Last Thursday John Bryant, a
orkinan, was blown to atoms by a
ynaraite explosion about two miles
*om Columbia. The county is now
?arrying rock for its macadam road
nd Bryant is" thought to have gone
bout the box in which the dynamite
i kept with a lighted pipe, which
?suited in the explosion and his
eath. Parts of his clothing and body
ere found about the ground.
- Edward McCrady's History cf
outh Caroiina will be publiskcd dur-?
ig the present month by the Macmil
:n company, of New York. It will
>ver ?he history of this colony uuder
ie Proprietary government from Kill)
? 1719, and will be the most complete
id accurate account of that period
tat has ever been given, lt has all
ie charm of romance, and increases
i interest to thc conclusion of a most
markable story.-News and Courier.
- Although a call has been issued
ir thc count}' boards of pensioners to
cot on January 25/Comptroller Gon
ai Eptou is afraid that he is going
' have considerable trouble in getting
icm to assemble. Thc members ol'
icse boards get no salary, and.
sually, receive.a lot of "cussing'' for
hat they do. and it is a hard matter
get men to stand that kind of thing
og. Some chaugc in thc law will
ive to be made if this important
atter is properly attended to.
- The following from the Atlanta
institution s Washington correspon
dit indicates that Senator McLaurin's
ness is cjuitc serious : Senator Mc
lurin ol'South Carolina is down with
phoid fever at his Washington r?si
n?e, and it is feared the young
troliniaw is a very sick man. Ile
ts not at all well when he came to
ashiugton, but not until to day did
c physicians pronounce thc case
phoid. MeLaurin's severe illness
last summer has left him weak, anti
is feared he may have a hard time
it.
- Thc St. Matthews correspondent
the Xt u-s and Courier says : ''Tin1
w law in the State Constitution giv
: $-,0011 to the immediate relative:?
the victim of lynching will prob
ly soon bc tested in Orangeburg
lunty. It is generally known that
15. McLaughlin, a younjj attorney
this town, lias been employed to
e the county for damages in the
?c ol' the negro. Brown, who was
ung up at Stilton, near the town
Orangeburg, about a year ago. and
ot to pieces for alleged barn burn
.la
The S. C. Conference Appointments.
FLORENCE, Dac. K!.-At the meeting of
the Methodist Conference to-night,
Bishop Duncan read out the following
appointments nf ministers to the charges
named for 1898:
CHARLESTON ?ISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-W. P. Meadors.
Trinity-J. W. Kilgo.
Bethel-H. W. Bays.
Spring Street-s. P. II. Elwell.
Cumberland-J. M. Steadman.
Berkeley-W. H. Thrower.
Summerville-G. P. Watson.
Ridgeville and Cypress-J. L. Ray and
O. N. Rountree.
St. George's-A. C. Walker.
St. George's Circuit-W. T. Patrick.
Oolleton-H. C. Mouzon.
Round 0 and St. Paul-E. K. Moore
and W. R. Buchanan.
Walterboro-W. M. Duncan.
Henderconville-D. Hucks.
Hampton and Port Royal-R. L. Hol
royd and W. A. Fary.
Allendale-Y7. B. Duncan.
Black Swamp-W. H. Weston.
Harleeville-J. C. Welch.
Beaufort-P. A. Murray.
McClelanvile and St. Stephen's-G. W.
Gatlin and D A. Patrick.
Hardeeville-E. M. McKissick.
COICESBURY DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-G. T. Harmon.
Cokesbury-J. C. Chandler.
Greenwood-M. Dargan.
Verdery-G. R. Shaffer.
Ninety-Six-W. A. Betts.
Donalds-W. B. Wharton.
Abbeville-T. W. Daniel.
Antreville-W. J. Snyder.
McCormick-W. H. Ariail.
Lowndesville-E. W. Mason.
Mount Carm'el-H. Stokes.
Princeton-S. D. Vaughn
Waterloo-W. W. Jones.
Phoenix-P. Stokes.
New Station and City Mission-C. W.
Creighton and J. W. Speak.
Newberry Circuit-D. Tiller.
Kinard's-J. S. Lesley.
Saluda-J J. Stephenson.
Butler-W. C. Warn.
Parksville-J. C. Holley.
?Prosperity-E G? Price.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-J. W. Dickson.
Washington Street-W. W. Daniel.
Marion Street-P. L. Kirton.
Green Street and Brookland-W. B.
Baker.
Richland and Granby-J. C. Abney.
Edgewood-R. C. McKay.
Hyatt's-J. W. Neely.
Lexington-Wm. Harden.
Lexington Fork-M. L. Banks, Jr.
Lewiedale-J. N, Wright.
Leesville-N. B. Clarkson.
Batesburg-D. D. Dantzler.
huston-C. C. Herbert.
Z. Dantzler.
Graniteville^3WSk?aUenger,
Langley-J. H. Nolan
Upper St. Matthews-J. W. ?"
Fort Motte-R. W. Humphries. I ,
Ridgeway-A. R. Phillips.
Wiunsboro-J. D. Grout.
Fairfield-W. H. Miller.
Columbia Female College-J. A. Rice,
)reaidear, and R. E. Stackhouse, profes
or.
Epworth Orphanage-Geo. H. Wad
lell, superintendent.
Paine Institute-Geo. W. Walker, pres
deht.
FLORENCE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-E. T. Hodges.
Florence Station-W. R. Herbert.
Darlington-R. A. Child.
Cheraw-D. M. McLeod. |
Cheraw Circuit-R. E. Mood.
Hartsville-G. F. Clarkson.
Clyde-J. S. Abercombe.
Darlington Circuit-W. S. Martin.
Lamar-J. M. Boyd.
Timmonsville-R. W. Barber.
Claussen-M. P. Pooser.
South Florence-R. M. Dubose.
Scranton-J. W. Harris.
Lake City- W. H. Kirton.
Kingstreo-A. B. Earle.
Union-r-G. W. Davis.
Lane's-J. A. White.
Sellers-R. C, Boulware.
Georgetown-A. J. Stokes.
Georgetown Circuit-'0. L. Durant and
. B. Weldow.
Johnsonville-A. E. Holler.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-W. C. Power.
Bancombe Station and Mills-W. A.
logers and D. W. Keller.
St. Paul's-H. B. Browne.
Anderson and West End-W. K. Rich
rdson and S. B. Harper.
Starr and Iva-F. H. Shuler and R. E.
Tarni pseed.
Piedmont-E. P. Taylor und T. Grigs
y Herbert.
Green ville Circuit-J. C. Counta.
Fountain Inn-J. W. Shell.
Raidville-0. H. Clyde.
Greers and Pelham-A. H. Best.
Travelers' Rest-C. B. Burns.
Easley and Bethesda-J. E. Rushtone.
Pickt ns und West Pickens-J. S. Por
r.
North Pickens to be supplied.
Walhalla Circuit-J. L. Mullinix.
Sfmoca and Walhalla-J. L. Daniel.
Weston aster-R. R. Bagnall.
Town ville- L. I.. Icabinet.
Pendleton- -.. T. Dunlap.
Willmmston and Providence-P. F.
llgl'.
Editor Southern Christian Advocate
0. Willson.
Assistant Editor-L. F. Beaty, WU
mtstoti.
Williamston College--S. Lander.
MARJON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-J. B. Wilson.
Marion-T. E. Morris.
Centenary- G. ll. Whittaker.
Britten's Neck-E. S Campbell.
Conway- W. S. Stokes.
Conway < ?rciiit-W. E. Barre.
Bucksville .J. 1"'. Way.
Waeoarnaw--D. A. Calhoun.
Bay boro-S Jones.
Lo:is J. B. Sojourner.
M niling-S. J. Bathes.
North Mullins-J. K. McKain.
Latta-J. K. Beard,
Little Huck-A. J. Cauthen, .Ir.
Clio-W. W. Williams.
Blenheim-P. B. Wells.
IWinottsville- J. L. Stokes.
Bannettsviiie Circuit-J. S. Beasley.
Brigbtsville- .1. B. Traywick.
Mccall Mission-T. L. Delvin.
North Marlboro-W. S. Goodwin.
o RA NISEI: i ; KU DJ STRICT.
Presiding Elder-John Owen.
Drangnburg ami City Mission- K. O.
atson and J. C. Strickland.
Drangeburg Circuit-W. L. Waite.
Lower St. Matthews VI. W. Hook,.
Providence-C. D. Mann and E. '/..
mes.
Branchville-.!. C. Stoll.
5outh Branchville-E. A. Withes.
Hauiberg-T. C. Udell.
Denmark- M. B. Kelley.
Barn well-W. A. Wright.
tVi I litton- .). C. Davis,
??pringlield-G. IS. Stokes.
Soiling springs-.1. D. Frierson.
Hange N. K. Melton.
.Misto J. l". Yongne.
Vi ken A. J. Stafford.
<wansesi J. T. Macfarlane.
Wagoner to be supplied.
KOCK ll ILL DISTRICT.
'residing Kider-F. B. Campbell.
?hester-.1. IS. < ?reer.
'hester Circuit-J. E. M a halley,
IS-isI Chester- I!. A. Yongue.
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Rich burg-F, P. Hu taon.
Rock Hill-S. H. Zimmerman.
Rock Hill Circuit-T. C Ligou.
North Rock Hill-.J. H. Harria.
Yf.rkv?le-A. N. Brunson.
Blacksburg-A- J. Cauthem
Hickory Grove-J. H. Thacker.
York Circuit-J. W. Humbert.
Fort Mill-J. A. Camoboll.
V?n Wyck-S. H. Booth.
Lancaster-J. E. Carlisle.
Lancaster Circuit-G. C. Leonard.
Kradesville-L. L. Bedeubaugb.
Chesterlield-J. P. Attaway.
J efl'ert?on-Allon McFar lau e.
Blackstock-P. B. Ingraham.
SrAKTANltURO DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-A. J. Cauthen.
Central-M. L. Carlisle. (
Duncan-W C. Kirkland.
Spartan burp Mission-E. I?. Loy lesa
Clifton-R. W. Spigner.
Union Station and Mills-W. A. Massa
beau and J. C. Roper.
Gaffney-T. M. Dent.
Gaffney Circuit-S. T. Creech.
Laurena Station and Mission-R. H
Jones and J. M. Shell.
North L?ureos-D. P. Boyd.
Cherokee-J. M. Lawson.
Jonesville-E. H. Beckham.
Kelton-J. N. Jsoin.
Pacolet Milla-B. M. Grier.
Pacolet Circuit-E. S. Jones.
Enoree-J. M. Friday.
< 'linton-J. L. Harley.
Whitmire-D. A. Philipa.
Santuc-A. F. Berry.
Campobella-S. A. Nettles.
Belmont-S. T. Blackman.
Wotlord College-C. B. ?Smith.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-T. J. Clyde.
Sumter-J. A. Clifton.
Sumter City Missions-W. A. Kelly,
Sumter Circuit-W. M. Byrd.
Manning-W. H. Hodges.
Santee-A. B. Watson.
Jordan-W. A. Pitts.
Foresten-J. R. Copeland.
New Zion-W. E. Wiggins.
Lynchburg-W. B. Justus.
Oswego-J. F. Anderson.
Bishopville-J. W. Elkins.
Bethany-G. H. Pooser.
Salem Station-T. W. Henry.
Kershaw-J. G. Beckwith.
Smithville-W. T. Duncan.
Camden-J. T. Pate.
Camden Circuit-B. M. Robertson.
Wateree-t?. D. Bailey.
Richland-T. G. White.
Wedgefield-F. Speer.
. SUPERANNUATED PREACHERS.
F. Auld, M. L. Banks, J. C. Briswell,
3Wi H. Browne, J. M. Carlisle, William
larson, W. A. Clarke, A. M. Chreitzberg,
). A. Darby, R. L. Duffle, J. F. Smith,
r. A. Wood, A. W. Walker, J. J. Work
nan, John Attaway, L. M. flamer, A.W.
'ackson, Simpson Jones, L. A. Johnson,
>aul F. Kistler, L. C. Loyal, M. M. Brad
lam, J. J. Neville, J. J. Newberry, J. A.
'orter, W. C. Patterson, A. M. Attaway,
?. P. Phillips, C. E. Wiggins, J. S. Sib
ey, M. M. Ferguson, J M. Rogers,Thos.
L^^Sjrbert, Sr , T. E. Wannamaker.
Froffl.l??i State Capital.
-4 _
pedal Correspondence of Intelligence?'.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 13,1897.
The State Board of Control haa been in
sesi?n during the past week. The regu
u* monthly purchases were made and
thor routine business attended to. The
?oard instructed Commissioner Yance to
ay to the State Treasurer the sum of
25,000, which amount is to be placed tb
ie school fund. The County Board of
ontrol of Sumter County petitioned the
tate Board to withhold Sumter's shaie
fthe dispensary protita and that the
mount be used in employing a detective
) suppress the unlawful sale of whiskies
ad liquors in that city. The matter of
mploying detectives was referred to the
overnor tor action. The profits will be
ithheld from the city.
Everything is in a state of quiescence
round* the Capitol. The Governor is
usily engaged in preparing his message
ir the forthcoming meeting of the Gen
ral Assembly. All the forces in the va
ous departments are getting material in
lape for presentation to Legislators.
On last Thursday afternoon, about four
liles out from the city, quarryman Brant
as blown into a thousand atoms at the
ounty quarry. One hundred and twen
'.five pounds of dynamite in the maga
ne for blasting purposes was exploded,
is supposed by tire from the quarry
tan's pipe. On the by-roads that lead
ito the quarry the shattered and seat
red remains of what was once a human
sing were lying by the pt.th. A great
5le gaped in the side of the hill where
ie magazine of. explosives once stood,
was eight feet long by four wide and
iree deep. In it was kept dynamite,
ectric appliances, fuses and such ar
mies used in blasting rock. John Brant
id change of this magazine. He han
oi! the dyn-imito and did the shooting,
id was depended on in general in the
ork of blasting. John Blowers, the
.einau under engineer Marsh, says that
i carried some fuse the engineer had
ven him and laid it on the end of the
agazine and upon his return told Brant
it. Brant went to place it away. Pro
nos to this one of the workmen says
at just before Blowers came up to tell
.out the fuse be saw Brant {with a pipe
his hand. He ia not positive that
rant was smoking, but knew him to be
i habitual smoker So it is only a sup
isllion that when Brant went to put up
e fuse, and was leaning over tb.9 box, a
ark from his pipe touched oil' the
mamite. Brant was blown straight
,'ay towards the road about thirty-live
.rds. His body passed through three
:-ge clusters of china troes, leaving
reds of clothing, (lesli, skin and
lashes of blood oh the treen several
it t'rofti tho ground. The passage of the
dy through tho trees was marked by
irred and broken branches. The head
d logs were blown or torn from the
ink Parts of tho head and legs wore
?ked up at least fifty yards from the
iga/.ine.
Phe appearance of a case of small pox
Rock Hill during the past week has
ised much anxiety in regard to its
obable cousequeuees and spread in
3 neighboring cities. Jt is quito likely
it tho city authorities will take pre
itlonary measures at once and order a
tioral vaccination. Just after the open
? of the South Carolina College, the lac
,y, acting upon the advice of the Col
le physician, asked that each student
oort at the infirmary for vaccination,
is was promptly done and those who
i not been previously vaccinated had
doue immediately. Most of them
ived effective. However, those whose
'cination did not take at first reported
s morning for another trial. ?So with
;h timely precautions there is no
inability or possibility of the disease
erfering with work ot the eollelie. It
eported to-day that the Presbyterian
male College and the Methodist Ce
llo College authorities have taken ac
n and ordered all students to be vacci
od without further delay. A. IL S.
rc
111
T(
St
Mr. Moody has coined manya seu
le epigram. Who could say a better
ng than this: "Character is what a
,n is in the dark ?"
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le:
c
AT THE GKEAT AND GOOD
OH, YES ? he is sure to be there. He always lands there. And then
he has already written Mr. Minor and renewed his agreement, and Mr. Minor
and the Ten Cent Store is to continue to be his principal distributing agent3
for this sectioo. In fact. Uncle Santa has sent ahead all manner of pretty
and handsome things suitable for little wee babies, babies that can crawl, and
babies that can walk, boys and girls big enough to play in and out of doora,
for the happy youth and smiling maiden, for the young gentleman and the"
young lady, for married couples, and for those who have trotted in double
harness for years ; and for grandmothers and grandfathers whose heads are
bowed down with the snows of many winters. There are
Teethiog Rattles and Rubber Toys 5c. and 10c.
Dolls lc, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. Toy Irons and Stands 5c.
Noah's Arks 10c, Doll Carriages, Wheel Barrows,
Velocipedes, Iron Wagons, Toy Wagons 5c and 10c.
Balloong 10c and 15c, Doga 5c, 10c, 25c-best dogs you ever saw.
Air Guns 75c, Repeaters $1.00, Ships 5c.
Horns 4c, 5c, 10c, and finer ones for 25c.
Iron Trains 15c, Iron Wagons 10c, False Faces lc, 5c.
Fire Crackers two packs for 5c-larger ones three packs for 10c.
Giant Crackers 5c and 10c box.
Roman Candles 5c doz, 10c doz, 20c doz, 30c doz and 60c doz.
Sky Rocke? same price.
China Cups and Saucers for gifts 5c, 8c, 10c, 25c and higher.
Toy Tea Sets 5e and 10c to 50c.
Complete Dinner Set for your, table $5.50.
Same ? Tea Sets $3 Od to $3.50.
Fine French China Sets $9.00 to $15.00.
Fancy Bowls and Pitchers.
I Fine Chamber Sets at special prices.
Handsome Set Decorated Plates 35c.
Water Sets, Tatetate Sets; Lamps, Picture Frames,
ind EVERYTHING that gaes to make mankind and his offepring happy.
Remember that
SANTA. CLAUS,
C. S. MINOR and the
TEN CENT STORE,
kre in partnership for Xmas, 27 South Side Public Square is
the place, Anderson, S. C.
NOW IS THE TIME !
Beginning December 7th
D. Gt BBOWlf *
Will put the entire ?iajikrupt Stock
of J. W. Payne on the markef 2$.. . .
PWENTY PER CENT UNDER NEW YORK COST.
Regular 5c. Ginghams. 2Jc. per yard.
Yard-wide Scrim, 61c. kind. 2]c. per yard. ^
Regular Gie. Bed Ticking. 3 j c. per yard. \
Full-width Linen Table Cloth. 20c. per yard. x
Full-width Turkey Red Table Cloth 121c. per yard.
Full-weight School Boy Jeans. 7 lc. per yard.
Ladies' Outing Belt. 5c. each.
A good Linen Handkerchief. 5c. for two.
An All Silk Handkerchief. 10c.
One dozen Silver Hair Pilis. 5c.
Men's 25c Undershirts. 10c.
A good Corset. 20c.
Men's $1.00 undressed Kid Gloves. 50c. per pair.
Ladies' S1.00 Kid Gloves.'... 50c. per pair. .
Infants' Knit Sacques. 20c. each.
White Braid, per bundle. lc.
Child's Mittens, per pair. 5c.
Good Doilies six for. 10c.
We have thousands of things at marvelous low prices which cannot be
leiitioned in an advertisement. Now is the time to buy Goods at 20 per cent
!ss than you could buy them if you were in New York City.
Large and elegant line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, latest and new
it styles, all bought from the markets this Fall, 40 per oent under anything
i the city. Come, we are ready to show you one of the cleanest and pretti
t lines of Goods ever shown in Anderson. Yours truly,
D. C. BROWN & BRO.
'he way we are Cutting' Prices on Furniture
will be a revelation in Furniture
Selling'.
The rush of Christmas traders almost upon us, and the
.om now taken up by large quantities of Furniture is abso?
.telyjnecessary to the display of our
HOLIDAY GOODS.
D make a prompt and effective clearance of this surplus
ock we have made a remorseless use of the knife in
CUTTING PRICES.
rill yoirbe one of:the lucky ones to share in the Big Bar
Lin Feast we will spread before you the next few days?
The largest Stock of Furniture in South Carolina, and at
ices at Retail below what the little fellows pay wholesale.
So come alongjand get your Furniture\ and have money
ft for Christmas?
All prices below everybody else's price.
?. F, TOLLY &> SON,
The|Leader$ and Money Savers for You.