University of South Carolina Libraries
ge ricer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. Cl.lNKSCA I.KM, ? KlMT'U'S AM' C. C. LANGSTON, \ I'KUI'KIKTOKS. TiiIt MS ' ONE YEAH, - - - - *1 00 SIX MONTHS. - - - 70 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1U00. Thc cul! ift8uc.il by Chairman Butler, of tho National Populist Executive Committee, for a meeting at Lincoln, Nebraska, indicates thc millenial dawn in politics--tin* office seeking thc man. Legislator, Columbia, S. C.: VCM, sell thc State farms and biro the con victs to thc Counties. Fifty dollars net per annum Is better than twenty realized last yearns inn* Supt. tiri 111 th's report. ^ The child labor hill died ni prema ture and complicated labor. Labor ?iiiu capital arc on ? xecllcut . ? ? I?H in tho Simili ami need no sympathetic husy-hodics to lecture one on its duty to tin- ot her. wm ? -mmm-- ? - Thc fatality attending sdi caueusscd measures seems likely to envelop t he M ay th-ld substituto for thc Graydon dispensary bill. Bushwhacking as ;i success, is better practiced by our friends, the Filipinos. -m mm . dd man Billy Chandler, cd New llatmpshire, would be more than obliged for half a chance to wave a few bloody shirts around in Congress at this dull season. He's got the gore, but tho South is making thc shirts and paying no attention to her calumniators. - mm . am Tho Spartanburg Haily Herald has gotten out an industrial art edition that reflects great credit on tia? enter prise of the publishers. It is profuse ly illustrated and descriptive, and con tains short biographies of many of thc leading citizens of Sparenburg. The money invested in si.? H editions is money well spent. imm ? mm ?leter C. Pritchard, thc Senatorial featherweight from North Carolina, is receiving some very nattering and gratuitous advertising by reason of his silly vaporings on thc proposed constitutional ai ?cn?inent to HU it rage in "that. State. When Jeter sets his bend on getting his name in print, hu never scruples at the means. . mm . --! Tho Senate neted wisely in killing the compulsory education bill. We do not want to give the negro any moro "book-larnin' " than is necessory Uy fit him for industrial training. Compul sory education doesn't provide training for the hand nor tho heart, hence it will no ver succeed in tho South. Train the negro to work nt some trade and you do him a service; teach him gram mar and rhetoric and somebody will have to kill him or he'll servo his ap prenticeship on tho chain gang. His a source of gratification to his constituents to note the good work be ing accomplished in the General As sembly by our able Representative, Hon. Gee. E. Prince. Already his in fluence is an unknown quantity, which must first be reckoned on when issues of moment aro to be considered. His strong conservatism and convincing logic make a powerful combination; nor is he slow to get the ear of his col leagues when he has anything to say. The mantle of the lamented Murray has at last fallen on broad and grace ful shoulders. Wo congratulate Receiver Beattie, of tho Blue Hidge Railroad, upon his new and improved schedule now in opera tion between this point and Walhalla. Tho earnest and determined efforts of Amit .son's business men for some weeks past to get some improvement in our antiquated railway facilities has been generously met by the Blue Ridge people by a very convenient and pleas ant schedule entailing upon them much extra cost. Anderson's duty now is to evidence her appreciation of tho Blue Ridge's efforts by helping the schedule to pay and rendering it a permanent commercial necessity. Remember the Blue Ridge when routing shipments. The difference between $80,000 to $100,000 and $84,038, the latter sum be ing the amount of phosphate royalties reported collecced by the phosphate commission, is not a sundi item. Thc former figures are the amounts the State fthould have received OB royalty under the resolution of the commission in l8Wi fixing the rate nt 35 cents a ton together with 50 per cent, of any price in excess of $3.00 per ton. The State having mined 131,073 tonsof phosphate rock, should receive as royalty there for at >'l to $0 per ton $80,000 to $100, 0(K?. Thc question is whether the phos phate commission is giving away an nually $10,000 tb $i?0,000 to the fertili zer people. If such Ls not the case, where is the $ 40,000 tn $U0,000? The State pauses for a reidy. The reduction of the privilege tax on fertilizers was a righteous move, for, viewed from any standpoint, it wns paid exclusively hythe farming class, while the beneficiary of the tax, Clemson College, is not an institution attended solely by fat nu i s* sons. This mode of taxation is loo nearly au ap proach to class legislation to bc just ami equitable; besides, the tax raised by tho old rate gave the College such a surplus that, it would be richly pro ductive of rankest, extravagance were it to continue. We think thc rate still too high, inasmuch ns the Act only con templated thc raising ol' such a sum as / would defray the expenses of analysis. In taking this position wo are merely registering our disapproval of any kind of class legislation, and our conviction li mt. all State educational institutions should be provided for by iv general levy, and provided for well at that, Tlii rn cnn I-i h?..' jnfpiopi i m ?li? proposition, M>1 rniti Ii good might lu- ac? nmplishcd le, il, ?mil thai is m lln< inteicsl "t iii.' i>?ililli- library t<? -..licit a conl ii Itu I ?on 11 din Mr. Andrew Carnegie wini has contributed to morn like institutions limn any tither ?mu living, "is conditions may require the building by H?- <'>ty ??* a suitable library building; but if he should so re quire, Anderson stands n ady to build it, ami a liandHoiuo one at that, if he can bc induced to make aa handsome a contribution as bc baa mude toother cities not, a great deal larger than An derson. Personal appeals are most ef fective, but as a tentative procedure, we would recommend to the Library Association the wisdom of addressing bim on thc subject, and for further ac tion as to a personal appeal be govern ed by the nature of his reply. This is an opportunity which wc should grasp ami with proper manipulation receive u munificent reward. I.ct's have ;i Carnegie Library. .lim < ?i i f lines Mr. Iliense, a Repre sentative in the General Assembly of one of the besl Conni ?cs of thc Stale, not know u Im .lim i br i- .' In what wits evidently inleinleil to be a highly ilrauiatic period in one ol' his habitual harangues against < 'nt lou M ills las! Sat - imlay this truant student of (Gamaliel tore Iii-; hail, Kicked over a table, backed bis cars and brayed in deep, resounding tones, "Who is Jim Orr?" I'pon the humiliating confession of ignorance of the history of such a citi zen, statesman, jurist, ami financier at? Colonel James I,, orr, we accept the tacit argument of Mr. M?ense that he himself is a stranger in these parts, and if such brains or settlings as his will bear enlightenment, we answer that Colonel rianies L. Orr is lirst of all a gentleman-of brains, principle, honor ; a mau with more sense in a minute than a stable full of IJ lease's calibre in a year; a man of courage, whoso honest convict! ".is and not sel fish ends or political preferment, regu late and determine his actions. His utterances emanate from the mind of a student-a scholar, if you please-and not from an animated puppet. If be espoe.se a cause, it is front conviction and not for reward. If he assume; to be a leader, he is a wise and faithful general, bold, intrepid in tht: face of danger, not a howling, braying ass "a Bcein1 things at night.'' His home is in the hearts of the people; there his natue as a hero of 187M as well aa of moo will be implanted when such ef fervescent bubbles ;?N Mr. Iliense will be lost forever on the rolling title of memory. A well conducted business men's as sociation, board of trade, improvement club, or an organization under any other name, having for its object the forwarding of the interests of the place in which it is located, is a great factor in pushing the claims of the town to the front and making it boom. Every town hus a large amount of latent en terprise lying dormant, awaiting the opportunity for exercise. There are also many desirable business and mau ufneturingenterprises seeking locations which would be warmly welcomed and substantially encouraged if some me dium were providod through which tho citizens and those seeking investment? could confer and negotiate. The phemomcnnl progress of all the "magic cities" of the South and West is main ly due to the efforts of these organiza tions. Let Anderson have a well sup ported business men's association, composed of wide awake, go ahead, progressive citizens, who will make known to the world the inducements our town oilers for the location of man ufacturing industries, and other enter prises which will employ labor, make business for our merchantsand furnish ii home market for the products of our farms. The time is now ripe"!for this movement. A great chango is being wrought in manufacturing circles. The exigencies of competition nnd tho con flicts with the question of transporta tion and other economic questions have convinced owners of manufactur ing plants that it will be good business policy to establish themselves in com munities convenient to the raw mate rials in the smaller cities and towns, where real estate is cheap and expen ses low. Anderson has done very well the past few years, but with a live or ganization she eau do more in the fu ture. The recent loss by farmers of this County of several bales of cotton by stealing and their inability to give such a satisfactory description of the cotton as to enable one to identify it, is an ob ject lesson forcibly teaching the press ing need for a more accurate and de tailed record of the crop. Kqunlly ns strong arguments can be urged on the line of keeping track of lien cotton and to aid in its identification. The pro vision could well he made in an amend ment to the present law requiring tho buyer to keep ti detailed record of each bale, by requiring lim ginner, also, to l;cop sucli a public record, and to brand the producer's name ami the gunter's private mark ami number on each bale. Knell ginner should bc licensed by the Clerk of th?' Court, and a private mark assigned bini for his exclusive use. Ile should be req ut red to make .-worn monthly reports of the number of ! ales ginned by bini, winch compiled report is to be forwarded to the proper Stat?.- officer. We have been handling this coll?n t rallie in t? most bunglesome manner heretofore, and much loss bas been entailed on planters and trades men ns well I hereby. So long as cotton is king, and so long as the lien law re mains on the Statute books, so long will cotton be thc basis ol'credit in this country. This being true, we eau not guard the integrity of that credit too zealously, but should hedge it about with every condition which can impart strength to it ami make, it gilt edge as far as it goo*-. Such an arrangement, if followed by all the cotton raising States, would, in addition, give accu rate statistics ?regarding tho status of tho crop and incidentally rob Mr. Neill -- '-- -' ? ' ? '-^.tit...-....??? i^.-i^-.w.'^-. l'ai lieu joli. I?i< aioouni ol nunn y ollicial ligure* would suvi the South over Neill's unscrupulous mani pillution of estimates would vv<rl 1 com pensate fur thc added expense incident thereto. We eoniuiend thc yiowHhere in to the very thoughtful consideration of the L?gislature, and mote especial ly to our own delegation in that body, with the. suggestion that the subject receive the attention it merits at this session of tin? General Assembly. ^McClure Items.' Mr. .J. J. Majors, of Anderson, recent ly visited in our burg. Miss Caro Campbell, who has been visitingher brother, Mr. T. C. Campbell, near Hartwell, (?H., has returned home jual her friends are glad to see her again. We are surry to say that little i Wade,Skelton is very ill with puen- ' monia al this writing. Mr. L. <'. Arnold and family, from near Hartwell, (?a., are visiting his Lither', .Mr. .1. i\-Arnold." Hi v. Mr. liurgcssprcuchcd his second sermon ai Providence last Sunday to a large congregation, and it is hoped he will be mule than successful. Mr. Fred Martin, a must handsome young gent ol' McClure, has gone tu Spartanburg to enter school. We wish him much success. Two of our young gents called on their best, girls ?sume weeks'ago, and as they were spending the night, with their neighbor, of course they had to go there. Ask one of them what made them leave at fifteen minutes past 0 o'clock. Miss Lila Shaw, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Traywick Harbin, has returned to her hollie near Town- 1 ville. Mr. Sloan Whittaker and sister, Miss Carrie, of Deep Creek seetion, were visiting in our section last Sunday. SAM no. i* . ma - The following call for the nation al Prohibition convention has been issued: The national convention of the Prohibition party to nominate can didates for President and Vico Presi dent of thc United States, and to trans act such other business as may proper ly come before it, is hereby called to meet at the colliseum, in the city of Chicago, III., at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, dune 27, 1000. _ NOTICE. I have a considerable num ber of small unpaid Accourts on my books. I am notifying each one of amount due, and unless paid I am going to place them in officer's hand for col lection. J. S. FOWLER. Jan 3, 1000 23 Groceries at TO ALL WHO WILL BUY Tl WE HAVE THE L. FANCY GK EVER SE] Agents for all the leading brands < Sugar and Coffee by the car load. We iship you Flour direct if you u Ten car loads Rodd's Molasses. Corn, Oats and Hay specialties. Carry the best Lime and Cement. ?r'COME AND 8EE TJ8. HG Farming Imple Will be found in al] Brock I WWW WE have a full linc of sll sizes ol bought before the recent advances, and Alto, Flor/ Stocks, (Georgia R?chet .Boy Dixie Stocks and Boy Carbon Two-horse Dixie Stocks and Syr Cutaway Harrows, (the Thom Smoothing Harrows, (differ Cultivators and Cotton P Leather, Shuck and Ct Trace Chains, Log C Stretchers and Toi Collar Pads, Ba Curry Combs We also have a full line of BLA( eel ling at very low price*. When you We also have a tull and cumple HARDWARE and MACHINERY g Anything you med in the Haidw prices are very i ensena Ide. Come in to ste ns when in the city _I V .-' ' ""? "????????? A Good Resoli Post Yourself Bef< ALL we ask is a comparison of pi nu nt will instruct you to buy from n?. Now is the time to buy ff L.OUF vanced. We have by far the laigest st money at present prices will buy a lot c lowest price of the season, and will giv< Just one word about Al ID PHOSPHAT Every one knows how much they I orders last Fall for these goods, and an them. Wishing all our friends and tust Year, we are D. C. (NEXT TO P03T OFFICE.) VALUABLE REAL ESWL TUL following art? a fuw of many c?? nirable ?Ata-e* of property lu our bauds for male. When you call on us for prices am) terma >ou will aee that wo have carefully selected for jour benefit only Maleable Landa : iib acre*, lu limo Tract?, six miles of City, ou tho highway, fresh laud, wooded land, holt o m H atid other feature?. 55 acre?, well improved, and located for truck farming. Six-room. House and Lot on East Boundary Street. Six-room House aud Lol on Morris Street, corner .John's Street. atoro Room and Lot, two fronts, with ampio room for largo Warehouse. Two vacant Lot*, South Main Street. And many others. FKIEKSON <fe SHIRLEY, Heal Kstate Agents. Notice to Trespassers. ALL persons uro hereby warned not to bunt, tiuh or otherwise trespass on Lauds owuud or controlled by the un dersigned. A. J. Stringer, W. C. Bowen, lt. ll. (?roer, 1' H. Mitchell, VV. N. Cox, M. E. Mitchell, J. J. Kelly, H.A. Urdlu, O. K. Hrea/.eale, <>. K. Poore, T. C. Poore, \V. F. Smith, C. li. Lewla. H. A. LOWIB. Jan 31, ll ton 32 4 WARNING. ALL persons are hereby warned not to trespass or hunt ou any of our Landa in Anderson County, under pen alty of law. Kev. C. L Stewart, K. H. Welborn, .las. W. Williams, .John Garrett, Irvin (Jarrett. H. F. McDavid. Jan 31, 1000_32_4? (jnattlebaum L& Cochran, Attorneys at Law, Anderson, - - - - S. C. kVST Offices removed to People's Bank Building, ground floor. Jan 24. 1900 _31_4 Valuable Beal Estate for Sale. ON Saleday in February I will Bell at Anderson, 8. C., to the highest bid der the Charley Simpson place, contain ing eighty acres, more or leas, just out Hide of City limits, and near Orr Mill. C. C. Simpson paid $4,000 for lt several years ago. Terme: Ono third caab, one-third Janu ary 1st 1901, and balance January 1st, 1902. Eight per cent interest from date, payable annually. .Purchaser to carry out rent contract for thia year,, and io get the rent, and to pay for stamps and papera. For further lnlormation apply to E. R. HORTON. Lowndesvllle, 8. C., Agent for M ra.C. C. Simpson. Jan 17,1900 80 *3 Wholesale. MS WAY : fVRGEST 8TOCK OF ROCEEIES EN HERE. )f Tobacco. ire on the railroad. This saves hauling. fON & LEDBETTER, Wholesale and Retail. ments for i 9?? I styles and sizes at brothers. www ' genuine Georgia Steel Plow Shapes, we are selling them very low*." and Hannan Bent Foot) i Stocks. acui-e Chilled Turn Plows. us and the 24 -Torrent.") ent kinda.) lanters, (auy kind.) )tton Home and Mule Collars. ?hains. ague and Breast Chains. ck Bande, Hame Strings. , Bridles, Plow Lines, Whips. :KSM1TH OUTFITS which wo are need an outfit come in and see us. te lino of all kinds of BUILDERS* SUPPLIES. nre line you will lind in our Store, and 3ROCK BROS. it ion for 1900. >re Buying Goods. rices, and wo feel sure your good judg l-the only thing which has not ad ock we have ever carried, and a little if Flour. We bought our stock at the a,you the benefit of our purchase. rE and GUANOS. lave advauced. Well, wo placed our 2 in a position to save you money on omers a happy and prosperous New Yours truly, BROWN dc. BRO. M j ?jj! ; : \ I. . farewell Old Year and Howdydo to the New. Have you turned your back on the old year, the happy ?weet old year of 189U? llave you forgotten her 6iniles und her joya, her hopes and her sweet promises? Have you forgotten with what care and with what pride you nursed and petted her-when thc latest young thing-in years? You made her many promises, some of which you kept, but now you have turned your back on her. And. so have we. We are making all our promises to the year '1900. We look to her for a harvest of pleasure and an increased businoss. But can we do more than the old year gave ua? To this we say, watch and see. We would remind you that we are not a firm that retrogrades. Our motto is the other way. The young blood that stirs our enthusiasm ever and anon docs not allow a backward step or even a halt. "Onward and upward" is inscribed on our hammers. "Push" is our watch word. "We underbuy, we un dersell," ia our password, and "Down with competition," is our battle cry. We ask you to join hands with us in our New Year resolutions-tho more hands thc bigger thc circle. We oifer tho inducements; see if they meet your approval. All wool Flannel, slightly damaged, will be closed ut 5c per yd., 20 yds or more at 44c yd. 1 case wool tinish Dress Serge, 27 inches wide, 5c yard. About 2 cases Outing to go at 4c and 5c per yard. A good Gingham at 5c and a fair one at 4o yd, the best Gingham at tie. A pretty line of Calicoes at 4c and 5c yd-none higher. Fairquality Bed Ticking at 4?c yd. Balmoral Un derskirts, cut to make, 15o each. A few patterns in Fleeced Prints at 5c yd. A good quality Towel Crash at Gie. A good Flannelette at 4o. Good Table Damask 24c, fairquality 15c yd. Good, heavy Domestic Checks at 5c, very good at 4c. 17 nice Capea, hand some goods, down to the cheap ones ; we want to close them out this week and next, so will give you a Silk Plush Garment, trimmed with beads and braid over satin and fur all round, at $4.10. One almost as good and pretty at $3.00. A good full sweep Cape at $2.00. Nice Plush Cape, with fur col lar, at $1.00, and so on down. Gen tlemen's Suits, some beauties. $10, $8, $7 and $5. A Wool Suit, that is wool, for $4.50. About 217 pairs genuine gentlemen's fine Pants, in 7 styles and colors, at $2, $1.65, $1.25 and $1.20. These arc only a few cents over half value. Now is your time. Some Stores tell you Clothing has advanced, but our prices are lower than theirs ever was. The proof is examination. Gents' fancy Scarfs and Neck Ties, good silk quality, 15c, 20c, 25c. Gents Shirts and Drawers, Ladies' Under vests now at prices which are appre ciated. Have about 500 yards heavi est weight Canton Flannel in short lengths, worth 12J, but see our under selling prioe to close at 75c. Hand kerchiefs-don't say a word- we have them 25c, 5c, 8c, 10o, 15o and up to 50o if you want them. Stookings and ; Socks for you, the old lady, the baby, ! and ail intermediate sizes ; these mn from 2*}o a pair, 5o, 8o ; lisle finish rib HOBO 10c up to 15o and 25c. If you wear Stockings try ours, a benefit to your feet and solid eomfort to your pocket book. Have we a collar around your neck ? If not, let us put on one of our new best grade or Tip Top Linen Collars for you-we'll do it for i 8c. Just see how dressy they make j you look. Celuloid Collars at 5o, hat ter goods at 10o. Cuffs 10c, 15c pair. With our small Musical Instruments j you can bring more solid pleasure into your home than any other way we1 know of. Accord?ons 50o. and up to the best. Banjos, guitars, and mando lins to suit your notion and your purse. Embroideries and Laces-a nice selection. A lot of Ribbons being closed at reduced prices-v'ue no ob ject. Nearly 1,000 pairs sample Shoes bought at reduced price before ad vance in leather. The wearer is the gainer. We are just now getting in a lot of these goods bought away last I year, and if money is what you want, we will certainly save it for you. Of course if that is no object to you, we will have to let you pass on. Hats, yeB, Hats, little boys, bigger boys and grown people's Hats. Oar Hats are made to give the most service for least money. And now-ah, this ah-we mean to say ah) That we have kept the best for the last. We have ?now come to our original lino. The line that haB always been our standby. The lino that is a part and, parcel of us. Wherever you find us there you find this line in abundance and in all its glory and luxuranoe. What line did you say? Ohl It is the bouse fitting line. It is for the dining room and the kitchen. It ia Chinaware in all its beauty, stone China so noted for durability. Tinware from the least piece to the biggest thing. Lamps in almost every conceivable size, style and shape. These g tods we bought car loads of before thu advance and that's why we can make the prices we do. What do you think of a 44 piece Decorated Tea Set for $2.75, cr a 58 piece Decorated Dinner Set for $4.50. Wo have it whether you believe it or not. Heal China Dinner Sets at $22, 50. Beautifully decorated plates 35o. and 50c. per sot. Beautifully decora ted cups and saucers 50c. and 60c. The prettiest linc of tine -10 piece toi let Sets ever shown in this city. Those at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 nro drpnma of . perfect beauty, ?. li i lc those at $3.50 to $2.50 aro scarcely less artistic, and wo have a very good Set at $1.75. Trunks and Valises wo handle in car lots, and make wholesale prices on them to the retail trade. Why pay higher prices when you know where wo arc. One gallon Glass Oil Can at 20o each, Brass Hand Lamps 10c, Stand Lamp, 143-inch high, 18c. Bowls and Pitchers at 50o sot. A big white Chamber for 25c. Don't let prejudice hold you away from these bargains. Remember our mission is to savo you money. No meroy for competition. Yours, always truly, C. S. MINOR and tie TEN CENTS STORE, Bacton Building, No. 36 Granite ROY?. Another Big Event ! GREAT SHOE SALE ! All Styles-All Sizes. To close out a stock of broken lots due to the big selling of the past Fall, we inaugurate this Big Sale. Our Special Sales have a reputation, and when we say Special Sale we mean prices that will interest everybody. Every pair of Shoes in this sale is of that celebrated make for the sale of which we have become noted headquarters. Ladies' Finest $4.00 Doogola Kid, choice of style, sale price.$2 98 Ladies' Finest 3.50 Doogola Kid, choice of style, sale price. 2 73 Ladies' Finest 3.00 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sale price. 2 36 Ladies' Finest 2.89 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sale "rice. 2 15 Ladies'Finest 2.50 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sr* p?ice. 2 00 Ladies'Finest 2.00 Dongola Kid. choice of sty! , .ile price.1 69 Ladies' Finest 1.75 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sale piice. 1 35 Ladies' Finest 1.50 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sale price. 1 19 Misses' Finest 2.25 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sale price. 1 73 Misses' Finest 2.00 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sale price.1 48 Misses' Finest 1.75 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sale price. 1 37 Misses' Finest 1.39 Dongola Kid, choice of style, sale price. 1 15 Men's Finest 5.00 Tan or Black Calf or Vici Kid, sale price.3 89 Men's Finest 4.50 Tan or Black Calf or Vici Kid, sale price.3 69 Men's Fiucst 4 00 Black Calf.sale price. 3 25 Men's Finest 3.75 Scotch Calf, Congress and Lace, sale price.2 98 Men's Finest 3.50 Tan or Black, Calf or Vici Kid, sale price. 2 69 Men's Finest 3.25 Tan or Black, Calf or Vici Kid, sale price. 2 48 Men's Finest 3.00 Black Calf.sale price. 1 98 Men's Finest 2 50 Black or Calf.sale price.1 75 Men's Finest 2.25 Black or Calf.sale price. 1 69 Big lot of Fine Congress Men's Shoes-all sizes, variety of shapes. Reg ular prices ranging from $3.25 to $4.00. Your selection of any pair in thia lot, sale price $1.75. Maslin Unclei?weax\ The sale has not ceraed-not by any means. The second shipment has just arrived and the original varieties are sustained. The garments are all that careful women could wish for, and prices are low enough to please the thriftiest. The lotion Sale. The wonderful prices brought throngs to our Store to partake of the bar gains in little things. We do not slight the small articles any than the most expensive goods. We give as much attention to a Needle or Hair Pin as to the Silk Dress. The prices advertised for email wares continues, and you have a wide selection. / Bespeotruilv, 0. D. ANDERSON & BRO. GROCERY PRICE LIST FOR SPRING TRADE. CAR Georgie Ctme'Syrup justtfrom the farm-the only pure Molasses ?ou can get-all in half barrels. Just the thing for every family to buy. T. O. Molasses, all gradea, and Sugar Syrups. Will's-ive you ?c.^to 10c. per gallon by the barrel or retail. All grades Flour. Try our half \ atenta from $3 75 to $4.00 per barrel. Special prices in big lots Now is your chance to buy your Tobacco]cheap. 500 lbs. Rainbow To bacco, 9-inch 5'a, 26c. per .b.-well worth 33c. 1000 lbs. Farmer's Friend, 6-inch 5'a, 10 lb. Caddies, 33c. The best piece of goods for the'price we have ever seen. Should,you want a box of Schnapps will sell^cheap as dirt i Six cars good soimd,Corn just arrived. Will let it aslide] cheap for the next few days. Buy before it goes up. 1 We want your business and will treat you honestly. Come and look at our goods-it won't coat you anything, and we will promise to save you money on your bill of goods. Car LIME and CEMENT on hand at low prices. Yours for business, O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. WINTER COOPS ! . -M^--i^----WM. WE ate selling all of our heavy Wintei Goode at SPECIAL PRICES. CAPES, JACKETS and BLANKETS at COST. Price them before buying. SPRING GOODS. Laces, Em broideries, White Goods and Silks. A full line in slock for you to select from. Kemuauts in Percales and Calicoes. SHOKS. SHOES? SHOES, At all prices. A NEW STOCK FLOUR. MOLiASSES, TOBACCO. All trades. Price? tnjaranteeci. Get our prices-we can sell you. MOORE, ACKER & GO. P. S.-Genuine PORTO RICO MOLAS-JES. BUY A Lee Gook Store FROM JOHN T. BURR 1SS, IF you want a PERFECT BAKING STOVE, and nevtr burn on the bottom. Th?re is no Stove on the market that can equal it in durability and even baking on top and bottom. Also, full line of TINWARE, WOODENWARE? GLASSWARE, LAMP GOODS, &C, And at prices to beat the band. Your trade solicited,