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So mach Talked of at this time ! - - - Not lagging, but are to the front with the NEWEST FADS in - - TRI-COLORED, WHITE, RED, AND BLUE With fringed ends, for the Ladies.. Also, i ri Colored Belts A-jSTD Tri-Colored Show your patriotism by asking to see our I We are ever on the look-cut for something new and novel to offer the trade, and have accepted the agency of the Fit li la The most popular thing for women's wear, especially during the Shirt Waist season. They are sold at 25c, 50c and $1.00. Ask to see them. , "THE FIN-DE-SIECLE" HAIR MOUNTING DEVICE. Unique, handy, sanitary, novel. The reigning sensation among the elite at the fashionable European Capitals. It creates countless charming Coiffures. A permanent cure for distressing headache. Fins and tyings are entirely dispensed with. It is novel, durable, perfect. It is the sole hygenic Mend dress. It prevents loss of hair. Ask to see the Latest PARISIAN COMB. In addition to keeping up with the Novelties on the mar ket, we shall ever display oui; patriotism by making the pcicco on our Stock in general as low as any competitors. All Summer Stocks must be Reduced. We have a lot of REMNANTS and ODDS and ENDS in VMoms Departments that will be sold regardless of cost. FOR THE KEXT THIRTY DATS We will offer rare bargains in our Millinery Department Preparatory to closing the season. We are selling prettier Millinery and for less money than was ever before offered on the Anderson market. We are also offering the prettiest, most stylish, mo3t du rable, and most up-to-date line of LADIES' OXFORD TIES ?ND SHOES Both Black and Colors, the newest last and shades, at the lowest prices. You can now buy anything in our Mammoth Store cheap. Come and see us. We will serve you right. Yours truly. 4^ -ir? li J A i J Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ?eneral Me roh ; tn< 1 i s A IVT>ir10IN, y?? C LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1898. Tho drummers report business dull ev ? ery where. The potato bngs are doing some damage in various sections After a drouth of four weeks a good rain bas visited this section. Rev. and Mr?. J. J. Beck visited friends in Eloerton, Ga., last vs eek. Fishing'is now a popular pastime, but the boys do not make big catches. Mr. B. P. Pennington and family, of Walhalla, have moved to Anderson. R-ev. O. J. Copeland preached in the Baptist Conrch last Sunday morning. The ice dealers are the only men pleased with the sort ot* weather we are having. It is rumored that the wedding bells will be heard in the city iu tho near future. Capt T F. Hill, who bas been quite sick for tho past two weeks, is convalescing. Attention of contractors is directed to the advertisement of the County Supervi sor. Girls are said to be wearing red, white and blue garters just to show their patri otism. Tba beautiful shade trees in our Btreet9 attract the admiration of every visitor to tho city. Mr. J. M. Smith, of the Anderson Lum ber Co., spent a few days in Greenwood last week. Mr. John B. Anderson, of Seneca, is in the city, and gave us a pleasant call this morning. Mr. J. A. Mette, representing the Co lumbia Register, was in the city last Thursday. The darkest hour ls when you can't find tho matches, whether it ls "just before day" or not. Le?ser & Co have made some hot weat h - er reductions in prices of goods. See their new advertisement. Th9 farmers are having tine weather to keep ahead of the grass, and they are tak ing advantage of it. Dr. E. C. Frierson is erecting a neat cot tage cn bis lot at the corner of Church street and West avenue. B O. Evans Si Co. have a big stock of hot weather goods for the men folks. See their now advertisement. Prof? W. A. Dickson, one of .the Fork's most accomplished teachers, has been spending a few days in the city. We announce this week as a candidate D. C. Brown tfc Bro. Read their announce men: as to what office they aspire. The crop of spring chickens is late this year. The few that are brought to market are not much larder than a partridge. The new advertisement of C. F. Jones & Co thi9 week will prove interesting to the ladies, who should re3d it carefully. M;,\ Julius H. Weil, of the Alliance Stor is in the Eastern markets buying more goods. Read his new advertisement The police'should keep a close lookout for negro tram pa wbo have been in sections of the State whoro the smallpox is preva lent. "Oolab" is a new drink that is bei og dispensed at the soda fountain of The Ev erns Pharmacy. It is a most delicious drink. If you are interested in bicycles read the new advertisement of the Sullivan Hard ware Co.. who are agents for tho Orescent B icy oles. Ofiiner Payne arrested a young white man yesterday for carrying a concealed weapon, and he was fined $20 in th6 May or's Court. Mrs. J. D. Chalmers and daughter, Mri. J. S. Cochran, of Abbeville, are In the city visiting their relative, Mw. J. W. Trow bridge and family. The Anderson Volunteers in Columbia have no Company Hag. They should have lt, aod we suggest that the ladies of the city make ono for them. Keep the weeds and grass in your yard cut down. Of course the aaoitary inspec tor will tell you thiv, but it ?B better to do it before he gets around. Kev. O L. Martin, of this oity, preached j the Commencement pennon before, the students nf the John Gibann institute at Bowman, Ga., last Sunday. Mim Pelly Elgin died at the County Poor House it>.-?t Monday, aged Hi years. Her remains w*ro interred at Salem Church, of which >.iie W.M a member. Mr. Ed. Braid, ono of thc INTKLLIUIJN CKK'S compositors, who has been sick with fevt-r for two week?, in now convalescing, and we hope will soon be able t'j resume . ?lis (?iiti-s in ibis ollice. i Next Sunday morning, at, ll o'clock, j Union Church, al Baruvs Station, will bo ! dedicatod by Kw. Cha?. Manly, I> i>. Tho friends or" the congregation arv invi ted to attend the ?ervioo?. A fund o? *:!."( has been raised in tho city ? and forwarded to Co). Albion, in Col um \ bia, for the purpose of aiding tho Band o? j thu l-l Ittyiiufnt of tho S. (.'. Volunteers , in purchasing instrumente. Mr. E. .1. Pries, of this ci'y, and Miss ? Lula Martin. w*re marriod at tho home of i th? br ?de* j lather, Mr. Welburn Marlin, in Hopewell Township, last Sunday morn ing. Kev. W lt Iluwkiuts officiating. County candidates are a litllo slow Htep ping out "his year. What's th? matter with them? it will co-t no mon Ut nu nomico your name DOW and get it beforo thu peop!e than it yon wait two < r ihren month?. lt always d< ns good lo go awav from home and hom thc ninny compliments paid Anderson H I ;.. live, progresivo town. We shoo id continue ?o I." pr . :.. ssi ve arni erect more UM ni; ?ao? tiring ?::itirpri?iH ran lu? lion*. The closing ? xen-Sse* of tho Anders? ti Graded Schools will bo he'd in tho i*tp??ra House Hex*1 Kriday, beginning al 10 o'clock a. ni. Thc patrons and friends of the schools ,-.;:<l thc general public aro in vited, rixeroisea will be contests in itu promptu r:-.-'?y writing, in declamation and r?citation No ?vj mission fae In ordering the address of your paper changed, always give the name of the of fice at which you have been receiving it as well as the name of the office to which you wish it chaDged. It is no trouble then to mako the change. Laal Saturday night Gen. M. L. lan ham, Commander of the South Carolina Division of United fcons of Confederate Veterans, wired Gov. Ellerbe tendering the services of 1 OOO Sons of Veterans in the war with Spain. Brown, Oiborne ct Co. advertise patrio' ic goods this issue, Mich as tn-colored neck tics, belts and ribbons, also the Sahlin Waist Front Distender, and the Fin-De Siecle Combs, and other seasonable goods. All are invited to call and ste them. Chief of Police Dillingham authorizes us to say that he will strictly enforce the city ordinance against dogs running at large in the city duiing* the feummer month?. Owners of dogs should take no tice aud govern themselves accordingly. The Confederate Veterans of Atlanta have arranged to furnish meals and sleep ing quarters free to 0,000 Veterans, if so many desire free accommodation during the groat reunion next July. The rail roads have granted a fare of oue cent a mile. Rev. A. T. Dunlap, of the Pendleton circuit, is at Johns Hopkins Hospiial, Baltimore, for burgical treatment. We are glad to know that the operation on the 13th was most successful, and he will soon be in better health than ever. His many friends will be more than pleased to hear this. Capt. J. C. Marshall, Capt. O. E Hughes, and Wm. Laughlin, of Andeison, ?pent last week with the Marion Fishing Club at Dog Bluff on Little Pee Dee. Tney all report a glorious time and plenty- of fish. They cangbt a rock fish weighing nearly thirty pounds, which the visitors shipped to their home in Anderson.-Marion Star. An exchange speaks of a man who, it is said, always pays for his local paper in ad vance. As a result he has never been sick a day in his life, never bad any corns on bis toes, or the toothache; his potatoes never rot, his oats never rust, the weasel never kills his chickens, the frost never kills his beans, his babies never cry at night and his wife never scold?. At 9 o'clock last Wednesday morning Miss Ernie Lucile Cry mes, daughter #of Mrs. Jennie Cryrnes, of Williamston. was united in marriage to Mr. H. M. Beeves, of Laurens. The ceremony took place in the parlor of the bride's mother, the ilev. W. T. Tate, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating, lt was a pretty but quiet home wedding, only immediate relatives being present. The date for the lawn party to be given by the young ladies of the Episcopal Church, at Dr. Orr's residence, has been fixed for to morrow, the 2G:b, at i p. m., until fun has bean exhausted. As has been previously mentioned, besides the refreshments the novelty of a doll baby show, the games for boys, and other forms of amusement, will be strong attractions for both young and old. In tho loll of the Anderson Volunteers, published last week, the name of our young friend, James C. Gilniei, was unin tentionally omitted. The list we published was copied from the Columbia State, which did not contain his name. "Jake," as our young friend is. familiarly knowu, is the second son of Mr. J. J. Gilmer, Esq., of this city, is a brave, gallantypung man, who will do the duty of a true sol dier, in the camp or on the battlefield. On aocount of ill health Hon. L D. Childs, whom the Prohibition Convention suggested as a suitable candidate for Lieu tenant Governor, bas declined to enter the campaign, and the Executive Commit tee has named C. C. Featheistone, Esq., of Laurens, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Feath eretoae Ls a native of Anderson, where he grew to man hood, and ia a young man of marked ability, who, if elected, would make a model official. Prof. W. F. Moncrief!', superintendent of j the Anderson Graded Schools, requests us to correct the statement published in other papera that he had resigned and that cir cumstances had arisen which compelled bim to take that step. He bas not resigned, but simply declined re-election. He wa? notified thal his re election by the Board uf Trusteed wa? unanimous, and his ac tion in declining waa entirely voluntary a matter of preference. The Slate Board of Medical Examiners met in Columbia on the Hlh inst. There were forty five applicants for licenses practice medicine, four ol' whom wore from Anderson Comity, namely: Ibsr .1. P.ur Amier.-ioi), .V. Bowen, Corinne, <!. !.. Guyton, Piercetown, and P. S. Cox, H ou ea I'aih. Dr. liurriss ranked third io thc class of tortv-five. We extend our congratulations t<i th?se young gi atlemcn, ail o! whom, v\?- pr-v'-1', wi i make tuc KOSH ol their chosen profession. Our young friend, .Je ll' I>. Maxwell..Jr., en-? been assigned to duty oa the "New ark," under command ot Capt. l?irker, who recently resigned lu in lhr? Strategie Hoard, ano" who waa at one time in noni ni'ii.'j of the "Oregon." Tho "NewurX*' is H new protected cruiser and will at ouce join Sampson's fleet, lt has '??U men Rud I -VI <? fhrers, ?lr. Maxwell le!! Kew York ? .Saturday, and reached Portsmouth San ! nay, and immediately went lo work :>5 j electrician ou the "Newark." . I A Georgia editor thu* writ?*: ' Thu wb-e j larmer planteih corn und raiseih hot;*. Verily, he chucklcth with delight at bur ' vest time when be vieweth Uh bursting cribs and his rdeek, fal swine, ?md ?is I henri, is easy wbilo AMT is ravaging the Intal. Hut h.! lo.- loolish farnu-r planteth j cotton, and when tho harvest lime eonn th i ou ?paco, his fulton Ktayeth in bia yard. ? lorno one .will buy. Mi* wife and children I cryclh aloud for bread, hut bo hath no bfe-ul to give them. Verily, verily lie is . in :i bad fix I ! Th*? c. linty tfujier.vi ?us <.'. Anderson 1 and Greenville Counties HOM tosrethor al I il, ( nim; ' > :ii on Wednesday to de I eide on the [dana for ibo new sro"! btiilgo j that i? to ink.- i!n> place of th? old one I ovei the Sid min river al Ibis place. We ! understand it ?r. io t" a double track sfruc ! fir?< Mon*' eiulitoeii or tw?nty feet in j width, allowing the passir.'iri I leann i-nlnr ?way. Wo also nnder<-l;tiid that the con I tract for building it was awarded to par I .li' i to Virginia tor thirty-six hundred a xi ' Minn, odd il ol li rs rtcthnunt Sun. Dennis Evans, a half witted negro living on W. A. Erwin's place, near Maltison's, wai gored to death by a bull belonging lo Will Smith last Friday. It soems that Evans was passing by where South had the animal tethered and hpgan teague it. This infuriated the beast and, with a rush, it broke loose and ripped the negro up terribly with its horns, which were very sharp. The negro took refuge in a ditch and ealiod for help, but the bea=t had done its fearful work, and in a few hours the man w?s dead.-Honra Path C'hroni cte. James Moore, a youth of about fourteen years of age, died in this city on Sunday morning last, at the residence of bis uncle, Prof. J. B Watkins, nfttr a protracted sickness of several weeks, The deceased was a pupil of the Graded School, and hoarded with bis uncle,theSaperintendent. Iiis home wa3 in Honea Path. He hud been iu feeble health for several months. In bis last and final sickness be was nursed by kind and tender hands. The remains were laid to rest at Mount Pleasant Church. He was a youth of bright prom ise, popular with his fellow students and loved by all who knew him.-Laurens ville Herald ' Last Saturday night Andrew .Jone?, a notorious negro of this city, got into a row with a negro woman on tho Court House Square. The police rushed up and, in arresting Jones, the latter resisted, but be was soon on his way to the guard ?ou36. His loud mouth soon attracted a irowd of negroes, who followed the offi cers down to the City Hall, and Jones Soally had lo be severely clubbed before 30 was subdued. This seemed to anger he negroes, who began to talk loud and hreaten the officer?. Jones was 'locked ip and the negroes? still lingered around ;he building. Chief Dillingham ordered hem to disperee, but they continued their oud talking. Finally, several of them ivere arrested and locked up and the oth ers took to their heels. In giving the proceedings of the State democratic Convention the Columbia State says: "At this juncture Mr. Ashley isked what had become of his resolution intting all officers in the primary. The resident was of the opinion that the ro jort was unfavorable and that it bad been idopted. Several members of the Com nittee stated that it had found an unfavor ite report. Mr. Ashley spoke earnestly n behalf of his resolution. The Conven ion in bis County had adopted it and sent t here. He was surprised that the Demo iratic party had become afraid to allow he people to speak. They wouldn't let be people vote on the liquor question; low they didn't want them to have a say a to their officers. The time was coming vhen the people were going to speak. He vas willing toohey the people. He wanted he roll call on the question. The r?solu ution was votfd down." Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hubbard, mother >f our fellow-townsmen, Messrf. J. M. md W. R. Hubbard, died at her home in his city this morning at about i> o'clock. ibo had been seriously ill about five veeks, duriDg which she had several ;evere hemorrhages, and death waa caused rom exhaustion. The announcement of 1er death, therefore, was no shock to her elatives and friends. Mrs. Hubbard was beeidest daughter of the late Col. John MeFall and the widow of the late R. H. lubbard. She was born and reared near his city and was in the 74th year of her ige. She had long been a consistent nember of the Methodist Church. Most rue in every sphere of life, from birth to leath, bhe waa naturally beloved by all vbo kuew her, and she oas gone to reap he rewards promised the faithful on this :arlb. Two sons and three daughters are eft to cherish the memory of a devoted nother. and in their ?ore bereavement hey have the sympathies of their many 'rienda. The funeral services will be eou lucted at home to-morrow morning, and he remains will be laid to re&t lu Silver Brook Cemetery. We clip tb? following from the Tjler, Tex?) Daily Dispatch: "The Dispatch lutea, with much pleasure, that the news* jaoen and (ba Dtmoeratt of Van Zmndt bounty are bringing . strom; pref ?are to lear on Hu?. John M. Dean, of Ben tVheeler, tu set hun to allow his name to ;o before the people as a candidate for the owex house of the Legislature. Prof. Dean a a former South Carolinian, but mauy rears ago he came to Texas, and bas ought his way upward uutil now he is me of the most popular and influential democrats of east Texas. He was for nany years a valuable citizen of Smith bounty, but is now the chairman of the Freo State' Democratic Executive Cooi ninee, and a? such has removed that >ouuty from the doubtful lo thc certain >?mocratic column. He u a bright fel uvr, ortivo and iriiii HS sleet, uml one ol' thu ?.^L party workers to be fourni in thia icct on ot the Slate. He ls a terror to tho .?ops and all other enemies nf democracy md goo?! g ivemmeut If it is perin issa )'o from au outsider, ibo Dispatch desires o-sec,.'iu! the nomination of .John M. Daun br representativo from Van '/. r.idt Conn? \ ?lc is a gentleman, u Democrat, al way? on the Md? nf right and justino, and if <. i cled will i rove :i valuable and inllu juthd m< mt>er of i!:e Legislature." Mr. Dean ie itu-second M.m of Mr. ??. ti. l>?nu, ..i tl.ii County, and moved loTtf?aaabout igbt-en years ?go. The Andersim Corni ly b generally itiuko their mirk ?vh?r tver liiey y.o. A Hurtling incident, of which Mr. .John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was tb?- .subject, is narrated by him as follows: "'1 wiu in ? moot dreadful uonditiou. My r?kin waa ?im<..>'. yellow, eyes sunken, lougue coated, pain continually in back and .uld?-s, no appetite-graduatiy growing weaker day by day.. Turee physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advise i trying 'KtfCirie i-i'titrj :' and to my groat jay and surpris**, ibo nt>i boltle rund? u decided improvement.. I continued their o.-y tor LO ive wettks, and am now a weil mun ' ktjuw they saved my life, and robbed tba i:ravc of another victim. No one should mi io try I Injin. Only .M> pur bout? at Ilill-Orr Co's. Drug ?tore. The Sullivan Hardware Co. cater? to who want the beM oicvcV. for the j li-as! money ?u:d know a good thing wlion they .v e it. 1 .a- valley tin, titi work,gutter, routing, cornice work, cc. go to Osborne ifc (.'!:.-ile 'Cales. Protection lo pu reliasen and Inmost treatment of all H Sullivan Hardware 1 "o's motto. lent forget where toe.) lor I In crown timi Hoes. Sullivan Hardware Cu, Nell ibu latust HM?! bast aj. priers io make com pet?: ion H i rp. Robbed the Grave. We are Prepared to Meet the Springtime Demands ! Our Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes .... Are as the standard of Spring 1898 dictates. Modern Ideas, New Kinks, a touch here and there, all combine to give the wearer better satisfac tion. ^^^^^ ^ In the face of the improvement s j we have not discrimi nated on the smallest detail to accomplish our purpose, which is to give more and more and always more foi less money than elsewhere. YOUR IDEAL SPRING SUIT IS HERE, And only here. To see is to be convinced. We earnestly ask you to call and inspect the nobbiest and cleanest line of Clothing in upper South Carolina. East Side Public Square._ In order to get lid of our large stock of heavy Goods we are offering them AT COST, To make room for our Spring Stock, which is arriving daily? We also guarantee to please you, both in style and prices. You had better come and get the best of these heavy Goods before they are all gone. It is no trouble to show Goods, whether y?\i buy or not. Don't forget the place UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. We have a few TRUNKS left that we are offering at very low figures. Yours ready to please, The Tates Shoe Co. E "SUCCESS" WEEDE AND CULTIVATOR. Saves labor, saves time, consequently saves-money. The oost is small and cannot be compared with the benefitjyou will derive from using one. Try it on this year's cropland you will not do without one for three times the cost. Don't put off buying: too late. Here arc some who are using their Weeders to-day : K. M. DucwortJi, \V. !'.<.. Owen, CH. Kailey, < M. Rogers, Dr. I). S.'Watson, .1. W. Mattiaou, < \ \V. .Norris, S. J. Wakefield, P. l-\ Kin,:. J>r M. A Thompson. J. h. >mitli. .!. 1). /Vlewino, M. 15. Richardson, < ). NV. Casev, T. ll. Burriss, W. li. Martin. Geo. M. I larper. J. X. C Jones. M. A. Marlin, .?. E. Wakefield. )'>. V. Cnn ton, L. O. Dean, .1. J. Fretwell. J. ( '. Shirley. .Ino. N. Master?. A. W. Smith, F. M. Morris, .1. A. lvikow, .1. M. McConnell, M. L. Revs. 'J.