Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WK PN KSD A Y. Si: i T. Il, 18?V.?. Death* NJ.r. Tlioin:i.> Martin, annthci oui ol \!iil(>rsoii CountyV oldest native rit i n.us, lias passed into eternity. H.is ? . t: h occuin il iil iii> Ii'ui.i .ii I in l'J V? ' I "oiks .section last Saturday ailcinooii. ! .:_,-,| NOyj-arh. Scveial years ago Mr. Martin was thrown Iiniii lu-hagg.\ b\ Ii!,- horse running away; and lei-oivcdn j painful wound in lu- lu ;i(l. Kioiu lin- ; : ml lie lieyi i i ! 1 l.t i ??o\ i-ied, und I m evetnj month- lu lui.? been 11111 ? * j i . ?le. giiulujiH.v growing; w'euk?i until I tit ,:i ii i .iiiir !o Iiis ii-liel; Iji-uiii pu j id hill I in tin gravi . 11 m 111 t In ii i ago. No i-i'i!iii'-ii \\ni born lo ;n. bill .m adopted -mi, Ml. Joseph! M.iilin. sinyiviv-t. Mi. Martin wn? ; 1 tost < .-!iniiiMc cili/cn ;iiid iiiuj tin iliiielne ;i!nl -'noil will o| ; \v : ? !. < in de ol Irjciuls, In |i:u) lung In en .-. u? Yiilcil lin lulu I id the I'lilllitiVi |>;i|i :is! denomination. His ictoaih> w? n i ; ieil ii. I In I ;i ni i t v burying ginninj - : Sunday, lit '?. .Mi. ??l:itii* "' '" '!'' ; : Iii- f'llMt'l'iil. I M i. W illiam I.. I'.uil du <i .if In- | lioiui aI Tow h vill< un H,-i 'I l.iu.-dn>. August . titter an i!!n< <>l lull live days of fever. He wn- tlx thin! son o| W. I'. M. Kant. Ks.| . ..nd was in tli' I i hii ty-sccond \ t ai hi* age. tin Se|i | :< tuber y.*i, Is''.'. In married Mi--'I In n dora, n daughter ol Mr. .!.('. Spi-ntc.-. ot Town vil Ii. who, wit Ii three eh i hl reu, survive liiin. lie was an employee loi :i year in one ol'the store.- in this eil\ >onie years ago. bill lor tin past ten years he ha.s hail charge ot Mi. I.. Smith's store at Townville, aiul inn the business with marked succiI le hail the confidence oi tin- trading public, and, indeed, id' all classes, in a very higJi ilegree, and w ill be much missi d. Some twelve years ago he united with tin' Townville Baptist Church, and grew steadily in the Christian graces ami in tin-in ot his brethren, and bad been Im mmiic time church clerk .nul .Sunday Sehool Superintendent. Tin- leu ah;* were escorted to the Church on Friday afternoon by the Masonic fraternity, and niter an appro priate discourse by the pastor. Rev. 1>. Weston Hiott, in the presence oi' an unusually large gathering, were inter red in the baptist cemetery at Tow n ville, in accordance with the solemn ritual ol' tlie Order. ? - imm mm Williamston Items. Williamston and IVIzer crossed bats lor tho second time last Saturday af ternoon. Oliv boys weie again victo rious, the score standing sixteen to tour. The military company is on a boom, over sixty members now being on the roll. Mrs. .1. C. C. Feat hei st one and daughter, after spending a week with relatives, have, returned to their home in Anderson. Mr..I. Frank Gaines has accepted a lucrative position with an oil mill com pany in Columbia, and will assume his new duties in a short while. Miss Marlda Goodgion is spending several weeks with relatives in Lauren*. The Williamston Hank has purchased a building Bite on Main street, now oc cupied by the Horton building. The present structure will be removed and a neat brick building erected. Mr. N. S. Cannon, of "Newberry, is in town visiting relatives. Next week is 'opening week" lor the Williamston schools. Tho Male Acad emy opens its doors on Monday. Trot', itoodgion has been fortunate in secur ing-the services ot Miss Zcssiu Rush to assist in training the young ideas. The ? 'ollegoopelis three days later, and the prospects are bright l'or a lull at tend ance. lbs. McCoy and Williams, of l.au rens, are recuperating at Hotel do Ma Jiaftey." Miss Bessie Kating has returned to take charge, of her duties as assistant in the Westminster High School. Mrs. N. K. Bolt and daughter have returned from a visit to their old home in I.aureus. ?>u last. Sabbath morning occurred i he immersion of the six young con verts who were recently received into the Church at l?g Creek. Mr. C. ('. Garlington is absent on a business trip to Texas. Capt. Ci. W. Sullivan is in Baltimore buying goods. BllOOKS (?OOIMJION. Townville Items. ? luv village w as made sad last Thurs day evening when we learned of the death of Ml. W. K. Kant. He died about 0 o'clock on the list of August, after being ill only a few days with ty phoid fever and heart disease. Mr. Kant-joined the. Baptist Church about iL? years ago, and has lived a consistent member ever since. He was clerk of the Church, Superintendent of the Sunday School and secretary of Lodge 200, A. F. M. He was born April 20, 1868, which made him .'11 years old. He leavesa widow and three little children and may the Lord guard and protect them. He was a stout and healthy looking a man as we had in the countn but the Lord works in a "mysterious way his wonders to perform," and w< don't know who will be next. "We al ought to be ready to meet our God Mr. Faut was the third son of W. F M. Fant, of the Fork, and he marrie? Miss Theodosia Spcares, daughter o: Mr. J. C. Spcares, about, seven yean ago, and has lived in Townville eve since, honored and loved by all. Hit remains were buried in too Bnptis Church graveyard ou Friday eveninj with Masonic honors, a host of sorrow ing friends attending. Mr. T. H. Baldwin, of Walhalla, die? suddenly last week and was brought t our place and buried in the Baptis cemetery. Mr. Baldwin belonged t the Baptist Church here, and we be Hovg he was a Christian gentleman. We have had tine rains. Oj.i> Un?in ok Bow . Zarljfit1 Xephjr? Suvel <In111m : has gone :i\va.\ ami lin- melancholy days an- almost hire uitl tlx- purple tint on (hi- wood land It I ve ?. Tin- lo'i.u-luul.ltl-Joi illlll Til 11 < !l i : ti ed nhowets have at last ?.oiiie, ami I In* ?tops,as late a- it i-. havr ?muh out v. nmlcrfiilly. ' Mir fanners aicnou .-itaiglii in ihc fields picking rot toi: in u': \ < awaj again tin- tall; The woods aim with bu\> am! girls in search ? ! mii.-?-ailinr>, Misses I'ma ai il !. : I >hii h air nil un a vi - il in |h.\\ rt ?Y?le ailil 11 ; 11 t w ? 11. I-a. >? '.( I.I 1 i?. ||^ I If) ij ill \\ I'lll t'? Sniiny .sif.pl r?iiiiiia\ :?I't?riiiopn |<? hi'a* l.'< \ .< ?. "y . I h inner, \\ In? al wax - | i ? . n 1 h - tu a h.i .i : ou ii < ii i;. lit-I Si!!iila\ a! h i lundi. |,'? \. V\ . ! '. Moni 11, I m I In in\ ? 11 pas |ii|. ! .. i il -1 i i?' *''il ,i -r; ii - ii! un i t illgS al I.:! i Ii Liver. I la i i \. i 11 im m v> ! label ? aiiil'-ii in i!n ? ii ii 11 h a ml \ ?i ;. Iii i!<- inti i - i .-h mi ll ! 11 I" ma ii i i i -t? il. lin i \\ i- iiv oui Lf i al il mli in M i. M mu Ii. In! la pli.m heil -ollll IM i ||i Ut N.inli-. Ici! ni in ii ;_ ? ? - ; n I I l'Ut Ils. Mi-- l.la Mai Sim" turn A Iii? villi*? mu-' ?Ii.ii min/ ami vivacious yiuiug Ijulie- i fi m ni-il iiiiim Thursday, al h a -Inn i -i a.v u it Ii Mi-- I .i -In l'ian.i.ii. Mi-- lila. Ii", lui winning vyay.-. inmlr maux li mntl- w lui? m /.ai ! im . Mi-- Ma\nu l?nwmaii. ni l.owntlc. ville. spent la SI w ? I- iv il Ii lui 11 und. Mi-- l.'n/i lia lui ;r. Mi-- l'a IN I a\lui. iilti-i >jii-iulin^r a month*' vacation with Inuin- lui Ks, ri IUI mil tu school |a.-l werk al Will?1 mail. Mi.-.- My il Ii- l.'n-li. unaccomplished young ladt liinii t'iccuwood, mis ro tin mil Inuin- from a tilmrt visit with lin- Mis-e> Itoiiiusiat!. Mr. Hail well l'ialiam ami little brother, Kmmet, who hav<* been visit - ing tin* family ni' l?ev. W. I*. Moorcr, have returned to their humes m K illus tr?e. S. < '. There will lu- a lawn party friven at tin- home of Mi. ami Mis. Hugh Ilowcn next Tuesday evening tor the young people til" this section, "juite u pleas llit time is anticipated. Mis.- Kosa Hranyon, who lia.-- been I tidying under Miss Zulu llrock, at llutien l'ait Ii, is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. S. I.. Cnllaham have just returned home from a pleasant visit among relative* in llowcrsvillc. Mi. K. Clinkscalos, of Due West, worshipped at Little Itivcr Sunday. Mrs. M..L Prttitt is very sick. We wish her a speedy recovery. I ' 111 i.i \ i. Ai.i.n m. v. mm m Piedmont Locals. Kmroiis Lntki.i.h icm Kit: As we. sel dom see anything from this part of the County in your valuable paper, we deem it nut hing tilllina togivc you a few ?lots. Since you last heard from us wo ehaiigctl our place of abode. So it will no longer be "Sept 11* Items," but "Piedmont Locals.*' The crops through this section arc said to be the sorriest that has been made in a number of years. Cotton is about one-fourth of a crop ami corn about one half. There has not been a good rain here since the 1?th of Ma Hot, dry and dusty weather is the or der of the day. ' The County chain gang is doing sonio good and lasting work on the ronds near this place. As long as new mill building is in or der we think that Piedmont should have another. Will not some good, re sponsible man take the matter in hand and work up another? 'We should also have an ice factory and a roller Hour mill. We venture the assertion that we have the quietest and most orderly fac tory town in the State. Sometimes a fellow gets on a little too much "chem ically pure*'rat juice and gets a little disorderly, but his work i.s mostly on the outer edge of town, for he bus a dread of the turbid Saluda. There has been quite a lively time about town during the past two months, hut the country "kids" have at last be gun picking the tleecy staple. We noticed quite a number of I'ol /orites in town last Sunday. Miss Conic Mitchell, of Trinity, is in town visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Kobert Massey, of Six-nnd I'wenty, has moved into town. Messrs. Will Piekens and Will Stone visited here Sunday. Some attraction for the "SU" gents. Mr. James Massey visited the* Five Porks section Sunday. Mrs. Charles Ynndivcr, of William- j s ton, and daughter, Miss P.va. visited Mrs. I .Je orge King last week. The young folks have come in with their "bows." so we will ?-lose till an other time. Host wishes for 1 In? Inti.i.i.h.km kiu M ami-:. ? - mm? ? Friendship New?. The health of our community is not very good at present. Mrs. J.M. Ham mond is very sick with fever. Mr. Lee Campbell's little son has been very low, but is some botter. Mrs. \V. A. Harris and children, from Hreenville, S. C. are visiting friends and relatives in this section. Miss Kiln Stephens, one of Ander son's charming young ladies, has been visiting friends in this section. Come again, friend, when you have longer to stay. Misses Iren?', Mary andJosie Wilson, three of our lovely young ladies, have returned home from a visit near Pen dleton. Mr. T. J. Hopkins. <d Seneca, 8. C, has been visiting Mr. K. P. Martin re cently. Mr. Omn Smith and sister, Ida, from near ?oltou, visited the familv of Mr. F. Owen lately. Mr. Luther Owen, one ?>t our fairest young gents, has rotnrned home from a visit near Hickory Flat. Mr. John Manldin and vife were the. guests of Mr. W. G. Gaillard Sunday. Miss Lizzie Owen, one ot our charm ing young girls, visited Miss Maggie Webb, at Piercetown recently. School Giri>. I fell on Items Worh mi tJie hunk building i- pro gressing niof.'ly. Tin- walls are nearly ip, anil tin- Iront, vaults ami all the ion parts arc ready to in- pal m. The uiihling will he an ornament to the own win n completed. Tin hank was ipened loi regular business on the 1st nst., and is already doing its share of uisiiicss. Tin deposit on hand at the ipcuing wsis veiy large indeed, and is lailv being added to. Tin High School opened Monday u it h an unusually large attendance ihenumbei present tin- tii-t day was greater by tw'o than on any formel' iipeniiig, and the uuiiibei i- increasing , ihtily. ijuite a numbei nl boarders from a ilirdaiici . i hen-, .uni several inure are expected soon. IIa- young nu ii oi tin- school will meel Fi ida\ ever .iir_* io i< organize the I?aim an Socie ty, w Ii ii h has done so ni lieh good among the young men foi tin- hist (out \? ai>. ' Misses Uena ami Dnis.v l?ieo, who! have been away visiting for some I hue. | aii expected home 1 hi a I h i noon. Mis. I i unk .M . Sawyei. m e .M i>> ( 'or- j i ir l/oori . of < "bai loi le. N. ('.., is visit ing relal i\ es in tow n. Mis* Annie Ferguson, ni Fichons, j spent several days with Mrs. < >. K. Ilrcn/ealc la-; week. Mis- Ferguson leaches tin- season in I he I'el/er schools. Mi. Hiram Kirk by. foreman in It. A. Lewis" -tore, has gone to I'.alt i more and New ^ oi k to bu\ goods. Mis- Itlaiich Cox, ol Houea Path, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. K. Stokes. J Notwithstanding the glooiu\ crop prospects, our merchants expect a good trade this fall and winter. Mr. String er has added an up-to-date stock of furniture to his general merchandise stock. XX XX. Balhesda Items. W e bad a good rain last week, and the farmers are busy picking cotton. Miss Ada Simpson, who has been sick for some time, is some better. We hope she w ill soon be well once again. Misses Lola Gaines and Maggie Brown, of Central, spent a while with Miss Janio Klrod not long ago. Miss .loe Nankin, of Slahtown, re turned to her home last week altera three weeks' visit in this community. Miss Ktta GambrelF and brother, of Williauiston, spent last Saturday and Sunday with Miss Josic Gambrcll. Miss 1 Jessie Ashinore and brother. Sain, of Pickcns, spent last week with Mr. K. N. Klrod and family. Miss Cora Klrod is now spending a while w ith her cousin, Mrs. John Ash more, who lives near Anderson. Miss Carrie Meares, of lVl/.cr, is spending a while in this community visiting relatives, till "Klrods." Miss Lu la Kiehey is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Will Davis, of Honen l'ath. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson died on Monday. Aug. Slat. She was sick about one week. Mrs John Spearman w as buried the same day and same time at Shiloh. Dr. John Simpson and wife, of Pros perity, visited his brothers. Messrs. Jim and Tom Simpson, last week. Miss Ks8ie Mattison, of Del ton. visit ed the Misses Kichey last week. A lawn party was enjoyed very much at the lionie ol Mr. anil Mrs. J. A. Kl rod a week or so ago. Mr. Hugh Klrod and sister, Janie, i spent week before, last in Piekens. They went to Table Kock while there and report a very nice .time. Col'NTUV G Mil.. Antun Items. In last week's issue we noticed that "Incognita" wanted to know whether green sorghum cane was good as forage or not. We can answer from experi ence. If it is fed in a proper manner there is not a particle of danger in it. Sorghum forage should not bo fed to stock until it is thoroughly headod, and then always fed in small ?pian ti t ies when beginning to li ed on it. Man has been termed the worship ping animal, but he is just as truly a grumbling animal. Only a few days ago we heard the people grumbling so highly of dry weather that a book agent would have tied from the coun try in disgust. And already some have, been grumbling of w et weather. So, Mr. Kditor, you need not grow weary when complaints of e.verykind of misfortune wach you. for. generally, such complaints only betray a weak backbone. Miss Mary ltlackman is visiting friends and relatives in the Piedmont section. Messrs. Maxie Hobson and Lloyd S te venson visited Mr. J. K. Pilgrim last, evening. The entertainment given bv the Leb anon High School last Friday even iug was very interesting. We heard a very interesting sermon by Rev. Dr. Watson, at Sandy Springs last Sunday. Dr. Watson is a venerable worker. He has been delivering two sermons a day for live weeks. Mr. Kditor, please let us have some news of what they are doing over in the Philippines. Bob Amatepr. The proprietor of the Anderson Brick Yard, west of the Savannah Valley R. R., has a atook of excellent Hard Brlek at bottom pri?es?. Orders filled promptly. K?tl mutes furnUhed on application. 11-4. Twenty years experience ia what tells in Sullivan Hardware Co.'s business. Id that time they have learned muoh from customers, at home and in the markets of the world. How to buy is bow to sell. Absolute certainty of befog pleased is the reward tor trading with this old reliable Arm. You may read muoh and bnliovo uotb ing. Seeing is believing when it comes to Sullivan Hordward Co.'s big drive on Rubber and Leather Belting, Maoblne Supplies and Fittings. , j. Claims are cheap and eaiily made, but Sullivan Herd ware Co. has the proof to establish <be worth of the Oliver Chilled Plows. A paper onoe contained this ad: "Bull dog for sale; will eat anything, very fond of children." This shows that an ad. may go too far. 8ullivan Hardware Co. do not spoil things by claiming too muoh. Qo to them and let them show what they can do for yon with their Iron, Steei and Tirass. Bread For the Orphans. it takes one barrel of dour to provide trend for one person for a year. We inve two hundred under our rare in he Thornwell Orphanage and will need axo hundred barrels during the ousti ng twelve months. Can yon not secure for us at least one ot these*.' If you annot give it yourself, arc there not neighbors of yours who will join in with you and so send a barrel to the upturns? We will cheerfully pay the freight. Who could refuse a gift of Inoadtothe fatherless children. We ire not asking you to do ii all. Al though none of our orphans are Olin lon-born, ??in- little town headed the llnui supply with eighteen battels la-t vcar, and will do it again llii4 year. Send gifts of money to Key. I'r. tla robs, but send gifts ?jf provision supply i<> Thorn w ell ' Irphange. t.'I in ton, S. < ", SI" to $100. On ? month for bright hustler for sp?cial position, fjood chance for ad? vaneement; no eupPal <>r experience rB iuir*-tl. K. As K Manufacturing Co., .">?; N. t,ih St., Philadelphia, l'a. 11 ? .M r?. K. S. l{\\ey ha? moms to rent. Misses .Jeffie and A gnon Edward* will open a school for ehildron al tint r?sidence of Mrs. C. IL Murray <>n .Niant SrrftHt, next Monday morning, .Sept Jlth. 11-1 If von want t<> fuel happy just Rend vour Laundry to the Anderson Stoain ' Laundry. With skillnd labor ami eight year* of experience the Anderson Steam Laundry d?lies eomputition in tine work. The Anderson Steam Laundry knows how to earn for your nh-n linen. When it leaves our bauds it 1h almost perfect. Sinen the Anderson Steam Laundry has added now, up-to-date machinery to their plant they are doing as tine work as can bo dono Try them. V?'.i Did you see the Anderson Steam Laun dry work this week? I f not, send us you I'd next week. It will more than please you. When you have any kind of Plumbing I would like to ligure with you on it. S-tf .lohn T. Burriss. Now is the time to oxamino your Evaporators, if runted out b'iy anew one or have it repaired by Jno. T. Bur ri8S. 0?8 Leering Ball Bearing Mowers are the best, on earth. Inspect them before buy ing any other make. Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson only by Oh bor no ?fc Osborne. Sullivan Hardware Co. are Morgan & Wright's regularly appointed distrlbnting agent p. They can always form?h these well known Tires and Inner Tubes at lowest prices. Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for aa'e Mita. j. F. Clinkscalks, 242 Main St. Saw Mills and Peerless Engines on hand at Brock Bros. Hardware Store. Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing done on short notice by Osborne & Osborne. If you want a Mower that will run easy and g.ve the least trouble be sure and set the Peering Ba 1 Bearing for aale by Brock Bros, sole agent?. Write for Catalogue. Builders' Hardware at the lowest pri ?e? at Brock Brother* Hardware Stoib. Have hot water pipra run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne & Osborne. Iron King Stoves are considered the best. Buy one. Osborne & Osborne Sole Agents. If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or repairs, it will pav you to see Mr. Jas. A. Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Muslo House, who will gnarantee perfect satisfaction to all. TALK NO. 1). HE HUMAN EYE. What a wouderfully delicate piece of lechunism is the human eye, how Infi I toi y varying in its manifold expressions Move, bate, courage, jealousy, grief and thousand other impulses of the human L'art. What a world of beauty, what an mensity of knowledge is opened up un > us by the beautiful and accurate pic ires conveyed to tho brain by this most ?lleate organ and yet bow we noglect :id abuse it. bow thoughtlessly wo over ork Its (deader muscles, its delicate arves und tender tissues, and what a rice we often pay lor our negligence, i hen the sight begins- to tail or some mgenltal defect exists in the oyo which mdeivi the vision imperfect, wo seek the j in aid of glasses in order to overcome the J itfieulty. The question naturally arise* i e shall we produce the glasses which j m exactly overcome or neutralize our isual error. Before answering this ! ueation kindly allow me to ask another, f you bad a Jinn watch out of order ouId you take it to a blacksmith for the ceded repair.-? If by accident yourarm ecame broken, would you take It to a irpenler to bava itdouo up in s plinth'.' . leading authority in ophtha!inn;.science iyh: Wecauuot too severely ileprecate ?e habit of procuring glasses from ped leiH. venders and novices, who have no uowledgo whatever ol optics. Many yes are in aired and some permanently uiued by tola haphazard practice. Itespeetfullv A. U. ST KICK LA N D. 1 Vaxoivkr. R. P. Vamuvkh. J. J. Majou. DEALERS IN Fine Buggies, Phaaetons, Surreys, Wagons, Harness, Lap Robes and Whips, A. RK in their elegant new Repository over Vandiver Bros. Store? Between Masonic Hall and New Bank. If you need anything in our line we lave the goods, the guarantee and the irico to please. We highly appreciate all tho trade giv n ua, sad are trying to give the very test Buggies that can be sold for- the irlce. A nice lot of New, Cheap Buggies n band. Tho price will positively aur iriae you. Yours for Buggies, VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. DUR LAUNDRY WORK ! WrE can asve you many dollars on your mirts, Cuffa and Collars, tor we wash ein aod we iron 'em till they get the (lossy glow. All our friends are bound to. name us, or our Laundry Work in famous, and we aaralyze the Ladies when our Shirt Waist work we show. Leave your Laundry at D. C. Brown it Bro's. . ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 Esst Boundary St. R. A. MAYPIEI.t), Supt. and Treas. PHONE NO. 20. We are on Your Trail ! NOT like the fellow at the ball who was called on Indian by his fair partner be cause he was always on h*?r traii, but because we know what you want and have bought to tit your wants. We know that yoa want good, honest, all leather SHOES, and Shoes that will feel good on your feet, and that will make yonr purse proud of the investment. You want New Stock?not old, shelf-worn, rotteu-stilohed stuff that will fall to pieeea when it meets a pair of our bran new, double-stitched, all leather Shoes that wo have just gotten in. You want your STAPLE DBY GOODS to be as good as your money. . You want your FI*OUR to be as good as DEAN'S PATENT, but yon can't get this waut unless you buy the only genuine and original Dean's Patent sold only, by up. And. by the way, Dean's Patent Is better now than it has ever been before." Of course it is, because it RISES, and if you will just ear, a barrel of it for breakfast, you will never use any other. Remember the date?always. DEAN & RATLIFFE, Bargain Princes, Lightning Hustlers, And Knockers-out of-High Prices, To say nothing of Eye-Openers-to-the . Trade. WHEAT AND OATS FERTILIZERS. HALF crops of Cotton don't pay as well as half crops ot Wheat. Your land needs a chang?. anyway, and with proper manuring will pay yon better in Wheat and Oats than in Cotton. We have the? Fertilizers specially made and adapted for Wheat Culture, Recommended by eminent Chemiats and practical Wheat giowers all over the country, and it is suitable to the character of Anderion County aoil. It is well pulverized and in nice ahape for distributing. Let us sell you If you want? THE BEST G00D8. DEAN * BATLIFFE. OUR SPECIAL OVERFLOW. . IN a vast business like ours there's ?lwajs an overflow of real good things. No matter how much we advertise there's bound to be some over flow prizes crowded out, and these we are ANXIOUS to hurry to our cus tomers. Our three mammoth floors are just now overflowing with Pargainsof FAIL AND WINTER GOODS, On which we can 8AVE YOU a big per cent. Our Buyer is now in New York picking up Bargains that could not have been had a few weeks ago, when Mr. Neill's tremendous Cotton report came out But the New York merchants are getting frightened now, and we are buyiug our Dry Goods, Shoes, &c, far below what any of our competitors had to pay then for the same Goods. Therefore, we are in position to save you money, and will, if you will only inspect our Stook before buying. Yours with overflowing bargains, D. C. BROWN & SRO. (NEXT TO POST OFFICE.)_ M. Ii CARLISLE. ' L. H. CARLISLE MOWING MACHINES. I If you want a Mowing Machine call on Carltale Bros., who are agents for the CHAMPION MOWING MACHINE, with Roller and Ball Bear ings, which is the lightest running Mower on the market For simplicity, du* rability and lightness of draft it cannot be surpassed by any Mower. We can also furnish you with a Horse Dump Bake. ?A. Remember, we will move to People's Corner Sept. 1st. Respectfully, CARLISLE BROS., Anderson, S. C. . F. JONES & CO. he Big Store has some Choice Plums ready for the Picking. Come Early and Get the Best. Ve have received a Handsome line of Dress Good*, They were selected from one of the largest importations if Novelty and Latest Style Dress Goods. Beautiful * Stock if Individual Dress and Skirt Patterns in latest weaves and lesigns. We will take delight in showing them, even if you Lon't want to purchase. We always stand at the head wit! he best of Dress Goods. You can buy from us with confij lence. We have the right styles, and are selling them al ihort margins of profit. IN EARLY SHIPMENT OF LADIES* FINE SHOEsJ Soon be time for Oxfords to go. You can select theplui >etter now than later. We have the Latest Styles anj Shapes, and can please and fit almost anybody. The Third Lot of Plums is fiour BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS. i JTes, and you will find them very choice. The little men ar carried away with them. They are the very things for dres good substantial wear. It might be very well to state right here that we hai made up our minds to sell? BOYS' CLOTHING At shorter margins of profit than we have ever done befon That means we must double our sales. Mothers, ycu can f iip your Boys in good fitting, well-made Clothing cheap a our Store. Early purchasers always get choice plums. Come earlj and often is our cordial invitation. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES* CO. F. S? Men's $4.00, $4.50 and$5.00 Shoes to go at $3.50. LESSER and COMP AN ? Cut Price Sale ! PROFIT TO YOU. QUICK SALES FOR US. DWARF FRIGES ON GIANT VALUES. Theae words fitly describe our selliog no?\ A broadside has been your way, causing a most remarkable falling away in prices on all Sum Goods. The season in waning. We ore anxious to sell. Giant valuer tiny prices will quicken the footsteps of buyers. Our way for the? Balance of .Axigust : We propose to offer you some of the greatest bargains ever offered course the sensationally low prices we are offering leave us no chan profit, but we clear our Stock and have smooth sailing for the nest seas business. Lessor's Notions. Ladies' Gauze Undervest. Felt Window Shades on spring rollers.... Pare Linen Window Shades. Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, fast colors.... Box Writipg Paper and Envelopes. Ladies' Beauty Pins, gold front, three for. Ladies' White Lawn Aprons. Butter Milk Soap, three cakes in a box... Children's Lawn Caps, all colors. Silk Veilings, all colors, per yard. ........ Ladies' Leather Belts, value 25c. ...... Full Bottle Vaseline,. Lessor's Dry Goods. 1000 yards Gimpure Lattice Organdie, 36 inches wide, worth 10, to close Klondike Drapery Goods/to close.. Our entire line Fine French Organdies, former price 15c, to close... French Ginghams, 27 inches wide, to close. Fancy P. K.? nice quality, to close. Dainty White Dimity, value 15o, to close...... Brocaded Linen Crash, value 20c, to close.-. Lessor's Skirts and Shirt Waists. Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, beautiful designs, only.. Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, double yoke, for only-. Ltdies' Lawn Shirt Waists, all colon, only.. Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed in insertion, only.. Lessor's Shoes and Slippers. Ladies' Fine Dongola Slippers,Value $1.00, to close... . Ladies* Dongola Slippers, all solid, Value $1.25, to close... Ladies' Ton Slippers and Sandals, value $1.25, to close. Ladies' Dongola Shoes, button or lace, value $1.25, only. Gentlemen's Bicycle and Low Gut Shoes, worth $1.50, to close-.. ^ Leaser's Clothing and Gents'Furnishings. Gentlemen's Gauze Undervest and Drawers, valuo 30c, to close. Gentlemen's Peraale Shirts, slightly damaged, value 50c, to close..... Gentlemen's' Golf Bicycle Hose? value 50c, to close.. Gentlemen's StraW ana Crash Hats, to close. . ??t* Great sacrificing of Goods begins Thursday v.nd continues f<| balance of August. Yours truly, LESSER & CO UNP1B MASONIO TKM* bri felt Ichi uti jep fst. jfeao: [thn h IL e