Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHANG I: IN Y, I.-'roi'. M'(ue Saws i TI^. : ? >^ t ? ? i M i < _\ i /'"s ti li WASHINGTON..J une 1'." Thc Allier t. .t i .-kuli is changing in hapo it is in-owing bigger. elie- jaw i- shortening, and thc facial angle i~ approaching moro nearly to a rij-'ht angle.' >' i says Prof. \V. .J. McGee, of thc bureau of ethnology, who has made a III rc exhaustive study of this subject than any other living scientist. 'My proposition is fairly well illus ? atcd by thc ]>ortrait.> of presidents of ihs I ' ri i ted States.'' said the Professor yesterday. "If you will look at a scries of prolile portraits of thc Chief Magistrates, from Washington down, you will lind that thc facial angle nh ow.s a steady development. The forehead of the Father of his Country ! had a considerable slant backward, j and the same characteristic is shown | m thc extant likenesses of other carly j Pr?sidents, whereas recent occupants of the office exhibit <\u\Lv strikingly the rectangular cranial formation. "This same progressive alteration is observable in portraits of other cele brities, following them down through the last century, the shape of thu head < hanging gradually from the retreat ing type to thc full forehead conform al! >u of living statesmen. At thc hame time thc jaw of the typical \merican is perceptibly shortening and the face ia becoming less progna tious. In other words, the lower part of the face no longer projects so far as j it formerly did. lt is easily under- i stood that thc shortening of the jaw , and the straightening of the faee are i directly connected with the improve- j ruent in the form of the top-head. "lt may bc Haid in a general way j that the human skull is improving in > tdiape and increasing in size. As to i thc latter point, wc observe that the j crania of modern dissecting rooms are ; decidedly better developed than those . found in uny ancient cemeteries or j tombs. Evidently this increase has been going on progressively century after century, and we have been able j to ascertain by exact measurements j that the skull of thc Incas of Cern arc I larger than those of prehistoric Peru vians who lived at an earlier date. In like manner wc have been able to com paro ancient with modern crania in other parts of the world, and similar results are obtained. Ti D skull of an average Egyptian of thirty centuries ago had a capacity of 03 cubic inches, the capacity of thc negro cranium to day is 06 cubic iuches, and of the Anglo-Saxon 105 cubic inches. "Thc interest attaching to such data as these is very great, of course. We find that there is a progressive in crease of cranial capacity among all peoples of thc world and a decrease among none. Hence, generalizing, wc may say that thc size of thc human brain is steadily becoming greater-a fact, obviously, of the utmost impor tance in its bearing upon the future prospects of thc race, inasmuch as brain oxpansion necessarily implies augumented thinking power. Anthrop ological study has disclosed the fact ?that the peoples which inhabit the ?earth are cultured in proportion to the. size of their brains, and. although a big brain does not always imply the .possession of superior intelligence in aa individual, there is a marked rela tion between brain-size and thinking power where a large aggregate of per sons is considered. <;This, however, is practically self evident, inasmuch as wc find that among the lower animals those species which havo tho largest brains in pro portion to their size arc, as a rule, the most intelligent, Iteptiles. which arc .extremely stupid, possess remarkably small brains, as might bc expected, while the big herbivores, notoriously dull-witted, have very inferior cranial capacity. In respect to brain-size, if a man be represented by 100, the gorilla may bc put down at ?15, tho orang outang at -i\ and thc chimpan zee at 2S. It is seen from these fig ures how vastly superior is tho think ing equipment of the human animal, nicroly as iudicatcd by bulk, to that of his cousins, thc antropoid apes. "One curious result of the short ening of thc lower jaw is that there is no longer sufficient room for all of the teeth which nature supplied. Conse quently the wisdom teeth are being crowded out and, because they arc no longer wonted, they ore being made of such poor material as to decay at once, usually on making their appearance. From this fact an inferenco has been drawn, very absurdly, to the effect that human beings will become tooth less some day. Of course there is not thc slightest reason for anticipating anything of the kind. In the same way it has been suggested that our descendants are likely to be bald headed-a conclusion drawn mainly from the fact that baldness is decidedly more common to-day than it was a century ago. My opinion is, however, that baldness has reached its maxi mum, and that it will not be more prevalent in the future than it is now. It is an affliction due largely to living \NKEE SKULL. i IIa.-; Altered in ?lie lre<l \refir.s. // f 'nil t iri . rn nell indoor' und wearing hat? ??ul of doors, but tin- absurd fashion ol' iii?; nightcap afreetcd by nur ancestors ha<l much to ?Io with it. ''The stature of the American is in i creasing a remark which applies also to other leading peoples "f thc world, i Thc everyday Vunkce is too big for thc armor worn by tlw mail-clad hero ' of mediaeval history a fact which has been proved hy tho simple process of ; trying '?n the protective garments of old-time knights. The feats of thc j most famous athletes of antiquity ure ; outdone hy our college boys. It is u ; matter of common observation how : American Winnen are increasing in size, so as t<? vie with the men in stature. There is every reason, I j think, to suppose that this physical j development will continue through centuries to come, und the typical Anglo-Saxon ol' the future will he taller, brawnier ami more active than his prototype of to-day. '"A progressive- development ol' the nerves is accompanying the physical growth I lune described, and this is a i mutter of no small importance. Lt may be said, indeed, that the progress ol' a people is measured by its advance in this respect. Capacity for pleasure and for pain increases markedly from the dull savage to the vivacious Cau casian. I might carry the discussion into \ arious matters of detail referring, for example, to the hand, which be comes more useful as the culture of a race rises. ''Thus among whites thc forearm is better developed anatomically than among negroes and Indians, and our own hands arc superior structurally to those of our grandparents, owing to the circumstance that they arc exer cised in a greater variety of ways. "Our feet are getting smaller, owiDg to thc habit of wearing shoes, which tends to reduce thc foot to single unit, as one might say. Of course, the normal foot is a fivefold apparatus, and has muscles foi thc separate con trol of cac' of thc toes. A man who goes barefoot bab; .ually has a control over his toes that is unknown to us, and the same principal is illustrated by a baby, win ,h i? able to pick up objects actually with its toes. Thus it would appear tbr.t thc human foot, contrary to thc example of the hand, is retrograding structurally and be coming hardly more than a single claw, so formed as to be walked upon. "Physical development and culture go together. It is well known that a Caucasian can do more work than any savage. He is stronger, fleeter of foot and more enduring under stress of labor or hardship. Furthermore, he recovers from wounds and sicknesses to which thc savage succumbs. Com parison of longevity tables running back to old Pompeii shows that wc live much longer than did the ancients or even our owu not distant ancestors, and old age comes later. On tho whole, mankind is steadily developing and improving in all directions, not withstanding the disheartened howls of our pessimistic friends." RENE BAGHK. Blood Poison and Canoer Cured by B. B. B. Trial Bottle Sent Free. Deadly Caucer of thc face, neck, legs. lip. eating cancor or sores, cured by 1$. B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm. B. B. B. cures by driving the deadly, virulent poison, which causes cancer, out of thc blood. This is the only cure and B. B. B. is the only remedy that can do this. In thc same way B. B. B. cures Blood Poison whether in herited or acquired, producing ulcers, painful swellings, blotohes, pimples, copper-colored spots, falling out of the hair, sores in the throat or tongue, scrofula. B. B. B. has made hun dreds of permanent cures, and is a thoroughly tested, powerful Blood llemedy. Cures whero all else fails. Tested for 30 years. To prove its curative powers, we send a sample bottle free to any one who writes for it. Largo bottles for sale by all drug gists for$l, or <> bottles (full treat ment) $5. For sample bottle address Blood Balm Co., 380 Mitchell St.. Atlanta, Ga.. _ - A hole in his right heel enabled a negro workman in thc diamond field of South Af rien to secrete and steal gems t o the value of $273,000. These ho expressed in small parcels of fruits to a cousin in King William's Town, in thc extreme south of Africa, from which placo both recently de parted for England. A diseased stomach surely under mines health. It dulls the brain, kills energy, destroys thc nervous system, and predisposes to insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspe, tic troubles are quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Curt. It has cured thousands of oases und is curing them every day. Its ingredients aro such that it can't help curing. Evans Pharmacy. - "Do you know," said the man who was going to have a tooth pulled, "I don't think 'dental parlor' ia * good phrase." 44No?" "'Drawing room' would bo botter." Mr. and Mrs. B Laokamp, Elston, Mo., writes: "One Minuto Cough ('ure saved the Ufo of our little buy when nearly dead with croup." Evans Pharmacy. runny of Corn Crop. i The corn crop of the South is threat ened with total loss by the destructive onslaught of thc larger cotton stalk borer, a new enemy that has come to devastate thc fields of growing grain. .Many letters have been received by State Entomologist Scott from fanners in all sections of tho State, and he has received quite au interesting collection of thc worm and the stalks upon which he linds his existence. The worm is hatched from the eggs of a moth that lays on thc you nv stalk of eorn. The period of hatching re quires little more than a week, and the moment the new-born pest opens its eyes iu the new world he begins boring his way into the heart of the stalk, killing and poisoning the life of thc plant. State Entomologist Scott, in an in teresting interview this morning, tells the full story ol' the worm and thc remedy that must be applied to save thc crop from destruction. Entomologist Scott, in speaking of t ie worm that is so destructive, says: Thc larger cornstalk borer is a larg?; white caterpillar, dotted with dari brown spots, which bores into cor -talks preventing the growth of tin ears in young corn and weakening older stalks so that it is readily blown down. It frequently occurs in such numbers in corn (?eldo that one stalk of corn may bc riddled with twenty or thirty h<des. "This insect is quite well distribu ted over thc Southern States and fre quently becomes very troublesome, causing a loss of iii") to Tit) per cent, of the crop when it occurs in large num bers. Aside from eorn it also attacks sugar cane, sorghum, and trama grass or seniain grass. "The adult insect is a moth which deposits eggs on youug corn soon after it comes up. Thc eggs soon hutch and the young larv;e bore into the stalk from thc ground to the third joint and tunnel usually upward through the pith. Corn stalks affected become distorted and do not form cars. There is a second generation of this insect which bores into thc well grown stalks and so weakens them that they are frequently blown over. This second generation passes the winter in the old corn stalks ready to produce a spring brood to attack the next crop of corn. "Thc remedy for this insect consists entirely of preventive measures. Since the caterpillars over-winter in the old corn stalks they can bc almost entirely destroyed by burning these stalks in the fall or winter after thc crop is gathered. "Our method of pulling the fodder and leaving the stalks on thc ground, or even cutting the corn and leaving the butts, affords thc very best condi tions for this insect to hold over thc winter and continue to multiply year after year. The stalks should be dragged off. collected and burned dur ing thc fall and winter. "Again, corn should not follow corn on infested lands. A system of rota tion of crops should be adopted, so that com will not be planted on the Rame land two years in succession. The .?ame is true of sugar cane and sorghum. Also swamps in which gama ?rass is growing should be burn ed over every year to destroy thc worm infesting this grass. If these preven tive measures are followed farmers need not suffor from attacks of thc pest.' -Atlanta Journal. In The Police Court-Tried and Judg ment la itt Favor. Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal houn, judge of the police court of At lanta, had occasion to pass a sentence that was gratifying to him, and if people will take his advice much suf fering will bc alleviated. Tho judge is subject to nervous sickheadaches and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence: "I am a great sufferer from nervous sick headache and have found no rem edy so effective as Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. If taken when thc headache first begins it invariably cures." Price 50 cents per bottle For salo by Wilhite & Wilhite. Sample bottle free on application to j Tyuer's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Atlan ; ta, Ga. - The salary of the State treasurer of Colorado is $0,000 a year and he enjoya the distinction, which treasu rers don't usually get, of having a higher salary than the governor, the governor's salary in Colorado being $5,000 a year. Thomas Rhoads, Centerfold, O., writes: "I suffered from piles seven oi eight years. No remedy gave me re lief until DeWitt's Witoh Ifazol Salve, less than a box of which permanently cured mo." Soothing, healing, per fectly harmless. Bewaro of counter feits. Evans Pharmacy. - A correspondent thinks thal there is something in the Amcricar air that inclines people to chew. Mei chew tobacco and women chew gum, lt is probably because America is c free country, where people do prettj much as they chews. Our baby has boen continually troubled with colic and cholera infan tum since his birth, and all that w< could do for him did not seom to gi v< more than temporary relief, until w< tried Chamberlain's Colic,.Cholera ant Diorrhooe Remedy. Sinoo giving that remedy ho has not boon troubled. Wi want to givo you this testimonial ai an evidence of our gratitude, not thai you need it to ad v?rtice your m?rito nous remedy.-G. M. LAW. keokuk lona. For sale by Hill Orr Dr lg Co Liquid Fuel. Tho Sun has announced that the practicability ol' using liquid fuel on naval vessels is to bc tested on the torpedo boat Talbot, which will come from Norfolk to New York, wiicre a year will be spent in conducting prac tical trials with different inventions for using petroleum a- fuel. It is easy to see that if petroleum may be satisfactorily employed as fuel its use on torpedo boats will bc especially ad vantageous. It is particularly desira ble on torpedo boats that their prox imity should not be revealed by the sight or the smell of smoke. When combustion is perfect on vessel i or locomotive engines using petroleum fuel there is not a trace of smoke. It would also be a great advantage to cruisers or other war vessels that are shadowing a hostile fleet to employ a fuol that would not betray their pres ence, for smoke gives ample warning before the vessels from which it issues come into view. The great advanta ges asserted for liquid fuel arc the absence of smoke and the large econo my effected in the storage of oil as compared with coal, and tl ^se advan tages arc most desirable ou warships. It has been found that a much longer duration of supply may be obtained from a given space stowed with petro leum than from thc same space stowed with coal, and also that a ton of oil will do as much work as two and a half tons of coal. There >eetus to be no doubt of the -uperiority of petro leum over coal as a motive power for engines, provided that it may vc ap plied adequately and without waste of its utility. There is nothing new about thc use of liquid fuel on locomotives. This fuel has long driven thc trains on the Trans-Caspian Railroad, and it is also in use on the Trans-Siberian. Oil burning locomotives are in common use in southern California, and they arc fed from the petroleum deposits that arc worked at Los Angeles. Some of the locomotives on the rail road from Bcira, east Africa, to Salis bury, Mashonaland, which was com pleted only a few weeks ago, use oil fuel. All trains passing through the Arlbueg tunnel in thc Alps, six miles long and connecting the Swiss and Austrian Railroad systems, now avoid smoke by using petroleum. It is also used to some extent on the under ground service in London, on the Paris suburban trains and most of the express trains of the Great Eastern Railroad of England, in spite of thc fact that, it is more expensive than coal. It has been iutrodueed also with success in some Lancashire mills. Sir Marcus Samuel, who is said to bc still the only exporter of oil in bulk through the Suez canal, has the great est confidence in the future of liquid fuel, and believes that it will not only come into common use on locomotives and steamers, but also that it will be employed for fuel in smelters, as the intense heat that it is capable of gen crating reduces the' most stubborn ores. In a paper which he read re cently before the society of arts, he said that a locomotive burning oil will maintain the same head of steam up the steepest gradients, but the same feat cannot bc accomplished with coal, where the mere firing of the boiler with fuel serves to damp the furnace. Thc investigations to be carried out here and those that are in progress abroad arc not for the purpose of as certaining the value of liquid fuel, for that has been demonstrated, but to test thc utility of thc various inven tions for applying it. There aro a number of these inventions and methods. Sir Marcus said in his paper. "A vast field is open for the ingenuity of engineers in devising other methods for the utilization of oil. In fact, almost daily discoveries arc being made of means by which liquid fuel may be utilized to greater advantage than any yet discovered, and it would surprise me very mach if, with practice, the methods em ployed do not continually improve." Turning from the subject of liquid fuel, it is interesting to refer to tho faots mentioned by Sir Marcus, show ing thc prejudico that formerly exist ed against the transportation of oil io bulk, due largely to tho common belief that it was a very dangerous business. A part of thc opposition, however, was offered by competing carriers, who wero against the introduction of tank steamers. It was some years before steamers carrying eil in bulk were allowed to pass through the Suez canal at all, and there was not a port where obstacles were not raised when any attempt was made to introduce oil iu bulk not AC accident has occurred. The government would not permit tanks to be erected on the island of Singapore, but compelled the company to discharge its cargoes on the neigh boring island of Freshwater. More liberal ideas are now entertained. 'At Bombay, where permission to land the oil was not given until two years ago, the tanks are now placed right among the shipping and the oil is pumped into tank cars that are run alongside, and thus petroleum is sent to all parts of India.-New York Sun, '.. ? * . tm - Some men oan make a little mon ey go a long way. A mechanic ro cen tly drow a copper cent out into 5,700 feot of wire. He Kept the Sent. A man who had not been to church for a very long time finally barkened to thc persuasions of his wife, aud de cided to go. Ile got the family all to gether and they started early. Ar riving at the church there were very few people in it. and no pew openers at hand, so the man lcd his family well up the aisle and took possession of a nice pew. Just as the service was about to be gin a pompous-looking old mau came in, walked up to the door of the pew and stood there, exhibiting evident surprise that it was occupied. Thc occupauts moved over and offered him room to sit down, but he declined to bc seated. Finally the old man pro duced a card and wrote upon it with a pencil: "I pay for this pew.' He gave the card to thc strange oc cupant, who, had he been like most people, would have at once got up and left. Hut the intruder adjusted his glasses and with a smile read the card. Then he calmly wrote beneath it: "Uow much do you pay a year?" To this inquiry the pompous old gentleman, still standing, wrote ab ruptly : "Ten pounds." The stranger smiled as though he were pleased, looked around to com pare the pew with others, admired its nice cushions and furnishings and wrote back: "I don't blame you. It is well worth it." "The pompous old gentleman at that stage collapsed into his scat. You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting. Eat good, wholesome food, and plenty of it.-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without aid from the stomach, and is made to CURE. Evans Phar macy. - With all the gold we are sending abroad just now we are sending people who know how to distribute it. When winter comes the vital forces of nature are low. and the tree stands like a solitary monument to the dead sum mer. In the winter of life, active men experience a similar lower ring of vital ity. In some the effect is startling. They loose their grip on life. They seem like monuments of ~\ a buried past. At this crisis there is need of a medicine which will nourish and build up the body, and increase its vital power. Such a medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery*. It enriches the blood, purifies it, carries off the clogging waste of the system, increases the nutrition of the body, and produces a sound, healthy condition with abundant vital power and physical energy. David Duc.ylns, Esq., of Jones, Ohio Co., Ky,, writes: "V/hen I begun taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Me?ical Discovery I think I had nervous or genera', debility of three years' duration. I took three bottlts of thc ' Discovery.' During the time I was taking it, my sleep became more refreshing and I gained tineen pounds weight, and also gained strength everyday. It has been six months since I took the medicine and I still have reasonable health. I am willing to have you publish this, and also my former letter. If you wish to, and if it proves to be of benefit to any afflicted person I will feel well repaid." There is no alcohol or other intoxicant in "Golden Medical Discovery," neither opium or other narcotic drugs. The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery " is seeking to profit himself, not to help you. Insist on hav ing " Golden Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free, on receipt of stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for edition in paper cover, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 7AMDIVER BROS. & MAJOR, - DEALERS IN - Fine Buggies, Phsetons, Surreys, Harness, Lap Robes Whips, and AU kinds Buggy Fixtures. J nat received another shipment of Bar ber's Fine "New South" Buggies that we want to move nicely and quickly for cash or good papers. These are nice, nobby, slick, new style Roods that will please yon. Sold under an absolute guar antee. This is the bright and beautiful season that inspired the poet to wrlto, "In Spring a young man's faney lightly turns to thoughts of love " Now, if you want that pnUty girl's "fancy" to turn in the same direction boy a "Now 8onth" Buggy from us. We want yon to nave one. Yours truly, VAN DIVER EROS. & MAJOR. If you warat Bargains go to - - - - . CHEAP JOHN'S, The Five Cent Store. IF you went SHOES cheap go to Cheap John's, the Five Cent Store. For your TOBACCO end CIGARS Wa the place to get them cheep. Schnapps Tobacco. 87?c. Early Bird Tobacco.. 37&o. Gay Bird Tobacco. Mo. Our Loader Tobacco.;.271 c, Nabob's Cigars. ?. le. each. Stogies.....-?1.,.4 for Gc. Premio or Habana..3 for Se. Old Glory.?.80. a peek.', Arbuckle'a Coffee Ho. pound No. 9 Coffee Oe. pound. Soda 10 tba. for 250. Candies Gc. per pound. CHEAP JOHN Is ahead in Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Box and Gtlck B?ne lo fact, everything of that kind. Good 8-day Clock, guaranteed for ?va years, 91.05. Tinware to beat the band. JOHN A. HATES? CASTORIA ? The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which hus bceu in use for over i?O yours, has horne the signature 0r and has hecn made under his per, .%2?y-^~ sonal supervision since its infancy, *<T>**?'/2? Allow no ono to deceive you in this*. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex pertinents that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant, it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS] Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC eertTAun COMMNY, TT MURMT snicrr, mw venn CITY. To the Unshod, Bare-oacked, and Hungry Population : HEAR ns for our cause, for our cause is your cause. It is unseemly for ii and powerful nation to shake from its feet its sandals, to divest itself of its clot! and to scrape the bottom of the flour barrel in its efforts to eko out a living blackberries and melons. We are no Filipino?. What, then, Bhall ye wean wherewithal shall your appetites be olothed ? Verily, if ye would walk in pride, like the strutting peacock, ye must FI like strutting. No man putteth on a paper-bottom Shoe, clotheth himself in abo raiment and eateth black Flour goeth out to parade himself as a "good reeler.' he that wears our all-leather 91.00 Sboes, buys our Standard Dry Goods andi only Dean's Patent Flonr, is a hummer with chin-whiBkers, and his name s Rockefeller, Mathuselab or "somothing better." We'll SAVE YOU MONEY and a peck of trouble. DEAN & RATLIFFE, THE BARGAIN PRINCE figf Parties owing us for FERTILIZERS will please call in and give Not? same at once MOLASSES, MOLASSES. j ! ? ? < IF yon need a Barrel of Molasses you can't afford to boy until you have se We have lust received a big lot-alt grades-and know we can please yo both quality and price. Also, now lot of Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions That we will Bell cheap, and we have a few Shoes and other Gooda tbat we w\ sailing at 50c. and 75c. cn the dollar Here are only a few prices : Muscovado Molasses..-.. 33Je. per gallon. Good Molasses.\. 121e. per gallon. Good Coffee. ll lbs. for $1.00. 40o. Tobacco in 10 lb. Caddies for. 30c. Jeans Pants. 40o Shirts. 15c. FLOUE, CORN, MEAT, LARD, Etc., AT BOTTOM PRICES. You ra for Business, MOORE, ACKER & CO.,1 EAST SIDE PUBLIC 8QUARE-CORNER 8T0J FREE CITY DELIVERY. 33 'CDO3J .... Fancy and Staple Groceries, ITlonr, Su^ar, Coffee* Molasses, Tobaccos And Cigars, COME TO J. C. OSBORNE. South Main Street, below Bunk of Anderson, Phone and Free Delivery.' W. H. Harrison's Old Sti OUR RECENT TRAM ~~ HAS been extremely gratifying and we appreciate the very liberal We expect to make it pay you to trade with ns, es we give our entire tin and energy to our business, and do, perhaps, the fargeet business, corni the expense of running, of any .Firm in this section, and are on the alert I Bargains for our customers all th > time. We want your Cash and Gilt Kc Trade, and will make it^pay you to give it to us. We are in position to M derk for your bands at prices to please them and satisfy you. Just now we have some Bargains in FPI-iOXjrF^, MOIJASSEB, TOBACO?, And firmly believe we can save yon money on anything in thin line. $s?* NEW DRY GOODS and 8 BOES constantly arriving. Yon? to make you a customer, VANDtVsR BR< 0. D. ANDERSON & BRO. FLOUE , ; inborn GOT every grade you. are looking for. We know what you we've cot the prices right. Can't give, it to you, but We will sell ! .ade Flour 2d to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grad J.00 per barrel. Car BAR COEN and stacks of 8belIe<J Corn. Buy while iU?J advancing rapidly. W?i know where to buy and get good, sound OATO, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by th* ton. We want your trade, and if honest dealings and low prices? will get it. Yours for Bnaines3, v > O. B. Afg&SRSON & Closing out Now is your chan?e to get Tobacco cheap, ends tn Caddies.