Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"ocai News. \VHUNKSJ>AY. {'Eli L'S, - ('?liri I'rececdfugs. Tin- i omi ul Hoiteral Sessions as sembled in thc Cou rt Houston Monday, lii.s Honor I.', c. Watts Judge presiding with Julius I). Hog>?. F.sq., niling SolicitorTor Mr. Ansel, who was de tained ai IIOIIK' mi account of sickness. All ol'the other ollieer.s ol' thc ('mut wore in i heir accustomed placea. Tin- (irand Jury having boon called, Col. I.. K. Campbell was designated by lin- Court io .nt as foreman. Aftci being charged as to their dutie.? Ila* < ! rand .1 my retired lo their room and s o o 11 returned the following Inn* lulls: Wm. Henderson-grand lareeny ami housebreaking. Will. Scott-grand lareeny. KOSH Smith lilias lluntei larceny 1 rom t he person. Win. < ?live; mindel. Joseph Wright min del. l ld. ?Vurriss grand I.H cony. Will. Thompson grand lanius, i'. M. Ilndg? II?and W. T. Davenport --disposing properly nuder i In n. Lee 'Thompson larceny of livostoi k. . Kiri).mi Hill ?murder. John li. Maihsbanhs violation ol' dispensary la w. I '.. i '. < 'ly iii forgery, .luiiu Hammond grand ju recny. The lol lou i ng eases wen - di.-posi il .1! Monday: Henson, receiving ?lulen goods, tin property ol' Lig?n l.idbelter. Tiie 4'?mit i 11stmeted ihejury :<? render a verdict ul iml guilty. .loe Wrighi and W illiani < diver were both arraigned for murder ami their respect ?ve trials sci for lo-day. Will. Thoinpson plead guilty to grand larceny ami was sentenced to imprisonment for I wo years and one dollar tine. Ed. Iinrr i ss was convicted of grand larceny ami sentenced to imprisonment for two and one-hall' years. l?osa limiter was acquitted of lar eeny from Hie person. K. C. i'lyile jilead guilty to forgery and was sentenced to imprisonment for ono year and a line ol' ono dollar. The eases against. M. Ilcrry Williams une J'. F. Farmer, both of whom were charged with disposing property under lien, were nol prossed. Yesterday the timo ot Ibo Court was consumed in a number of minor cases. Tench C. Ilunsinger, violation of the dispensary law, was acquitted. Wm. Henderson jilead guilty lo housebreaking and grund lareeny, and waa sentenced lo liftccii months im prisonment. Thoa. Prater, Lou Crater and Tims. Hallams were convicted of violating tho dispensary law. Notice was given of a motion for a new trial. John Hailey, violation of dispensary law, was acquitted. The Grand Jury reported true hills in tho following cases: Walter H. Williams-murder. Arthur Harton, Will Anbury, Thump. Cannon, Henry Johnson and Haul Green -housebreaking and grand lar ocny. Dave Hall aud Clark Whittier-lar ceny from the iield. John Keaton-aggravated assault. Jackson Hlantou and Hub. Williams -murder. True bill ns to thc former and 110 bill as to tho latter. Wm. (! ny lon-malicious wounding of a horse, no bill. When Court adjourned the case against F. M. Hudgcns and W. T. Davenport, charged with disposing property under a lien, was being heard and will bo concluded to-day. This will bo followed by two murder cases. The Grand Jury will probably finish its work this evening or to-morrow morning. Tho criminal business will likely consume all tho week. Jlenver Items. .'Moro raul, more rest," is an old {irovcrb which delights tho lazy man; mt just, now the farmers would like "less rain and moro work" better. Wo have lind all kinds of weather in the last ten days. Frost, sleet, snow, much rain, nnd now high winds. March seems not content with tho HI days al lowed her, but is stealing a few days from February. The young people of Denver were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elrod 011 the lGth. ? They were ably assisted by their son, Sylves ter, and daughter, Mrs. Albert Farm er* After some time spent in lively Conversation and morry games, tho guests were invited into the dining room, which was beautifully decorated with pot plants and trailing vines, and served with dainty refreshments. Those from n distance wero Miss Leila and Mr. E. A. Buchanan, of Ant un, Mr. and Mra. Busby, Miss Ninkney, and Messrs. Mays and Elder, of Portman, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer and Miss HOBO Pavne, of Anderson, Mr. Norris, of Roberts. Miss Eloise Sloan, of Pendleton, spent two days in Denver Inst week, tho guest ot* Miss Margie Major. Mrs. Docia Darracott, of Fair Play, visitcdMr. J. W. Rothrock's family re cently. Mr. Rothrock's friends arc glad to see him out again after his re cent severo spell of pnenmonia. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Browne, of Fnir rical, were welcome visitors at Mr. A. E. Browne's recently. Miss Roxie Reid, ono of Walhalla's loveliest ladies, recently visited the family of her uncle, W. D. Garrison. * Miss Louise Anderson paid n flying visit homo last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. T. R. Simpson, jr., and Mr. Syl vester Elrod attended a sociable near Piedmont on the 24th. The inclement weather prevented many ladies from xx ?|."^? i> .- ? - uuuCiiumhi "*? tuixru HUUIICIIICII lOtUl'llCU home somewhat disappointed. Wish you better luck next time, boys. Miss Minnie Blackman is quite sick at this writing with heart disease. With this exception tho health of this community is good. Mrs. Bogga, of Central, has just re turned home after teaching successful ly a class of ladies to cut dresses by a chart. Masters Walter, Clifton and Marvin McWhorter had lately a jolly good time visiting their sister, Mrs. Samuel Harris, at Belton. t ,Mr. and Mrs. Harris visited Mr. i "McWborter's family lost Monday. / Misa Mattie Eskow is still absent ' visiting relatives. Her friends hore miss her very much. INCOGNITA. l'c'zcr Neus. Last KI ?dav was guano duj in Kel i-i ?iii I ?1.PI of Hie ? t : i y i ju" -11 . .. I I" tii< ii. pi?: was linell wit li wagon haul: HILT <>i|i I he st ll IV lo I lie I.illus. iiien?! Ka II h in. I lie \ i I na II nett -pa - pel' correspondent ol I *!..'< 11 ti? *111 . iv s I.S ?ll lon II last I'liursilay. The Kev. K. I! 'Kendrick ililli wife, pastor ot'tin* Baptist Church al Pied niont, aeeonipanieil hy Krot. J. Walter Daniel, superintendent ol' tim schools at thal plan', ami liisassislant.s, Misses Kiee, Mel o e ?1111M ?eel-, ?raino ilowli 1? OUI'Sl'liool eelehl .lt iou I hlllxla.V Hight. Mi. Kohl, hmy I li, of Charleston, has lu cn spi'iiiiiu^ a lew days in l'rl/.er. Tin? Columbian Literary Society has luca organized in the nth gnuie at the gladed school. The following ollicels .served lor the month ot Kein nary : ('resident, Kunnin Hussey; vice-pr?si dent, Tom Goodwin; Secretary, Norton ll.uris; censor, Carl Blair. I Miring the month they have studied Longfellow, I ri ?fig, So?it h Africa, as well as cunnii events. ll. H. McGee and Warren Cobb ran over Iron i Clemson last week lora few days. .Slr. Kobi. I. Woodside, lin* very elli rient cashier ol (lie I'liicora Kank, will represent lYl/.ci .it the Mardi (iras fes tivities in New Orleans this week. Mr. .1. M. I'hilrs dined with his friend, thai veri a Ila hie gentleman, Kiehard Laughlin, al Aliilerson lasl Siliida.v. Mi. !.. I ?. Ulalie was in lon II last Ki iday night. Krank Major, with Iii- family, spent la it Sunday in Kel tun. Miss I.ne Chiles went lo her hone in Greenville last friday, n-tuiniiig lo I'el/i j" on Sunday. Mr. ,1. t '.. or as the git ls rall him for short, ".la Ke" Mn rt in, is al tending Krof. Genny's school ?it Mountain Springs Ibis session, .lake is a gln.il, cuergi'l ir fellow, heall hy, sinnig ami bright, ami lievrr lets :in opjiol t unit y to improve himself slip by. Ile digs ruin- roots at school all week alni cullie- to I Vize!'On Saturday and works for the Chiles ('Im bing ( '?. Krof. and Mrs. MrKtssirk .-pent last MI inlay in Kelt on. K'ev. Mr. Hussey preached a sci mon Sunday night at lin* Baptist Church lot the benefit ol' tin- Masonic fra I el nity. The sermon ivas foumleil on the words of Solomon found in the Uh chapter and IN li verse ol' Kl ?verbs, lt was cxpluuitory and full of good, plain, common sense reasoning, and answer ed the common objections lo the ordei in a strong, convincing and masterly manlier. We Know that the fraternity was delighted, and believe I hal titi vast audience was edified. Miss Lessie linnean, of Piedmont, has been visiting Mrs. John W. fow ler. Tlte good people ol' Brushy Creek Township, Newell, K. G., appreciating thc necessity for good schools, do not sit down and wait for help from the State, but they came together at Moun tain Springs and organized a large and nourishing school, which is oj.en tel months in lite your. Mr. lt. A. Gentry who was educated at old Hopewell, ii in charge w ith au average ol' some-ll scholars, and lui is giving excel lem satisfaction, too. this being his sccom (erm as principal. This school is sup ported timi pal ionized by the Wig gingtons, Moores, Murpheys, McAllis ters. Casons, Kerrys, Williams, Smiths Kings and others. Kill Alp's letter iii your last issue wai much enjoyed by us. His reference ti children struck ii responsive chord ii our heart, lt railed to our mind tin smartest, dearest and sweetest lit tl? two-and-a-luilf-year-old, golden hail ed boy and neighbor, who lives nex door to us; and who often hy his pres euro dispels the gloom and shoots ara] of sunshine, across the despondent'] which has taken charge of our natur* constitutionally. If you ask him hi name he replies "Narence Nink, doo loo," and who knows us by no otho name than "Bow wow," since tho da, wo got down on our all-fours uni frightened him by barking at him lik a dog. And he just as persistent!; calls Mrs. Bee Bee. "Nanua Bowwow. He is fast developing tho high intellcc and indomitable will of his sire and th beautiful character ami quick intuido of his mother. God bless our littl neighbor boy is our every day prayei We wish those politicians iu our Leg j islnture who are everready tncomplui' I nt tho oppression of the Mill corpora j tiona could step into our Lyccur I (erected by tho Poker Co. for tho spe cial benetit of its operatives) som night. There they would have thoi arguments refuted at once. There the would always lind many bright uni cheerful faces of both boys and girh young men and young ladies, who hav just quit their looms, their spinnin, frames and their folders, sitting rou m reading, chatting, reading the dail; papers, discussing current eventt plnying games, ???c. The Librarian' record shows that there were over ?0 books taken from tho Library in Jami nry, and for the month of February tb ??umber will quite reach 250. Energy is an at tactivo endowment ii tho make up of any man. But in n one is it more attractive and mor beautifully displayed than in the per son of our friend, Winston Smith. De Iirived in his boyhood days of botl lands, you would naturally suppos that he would require a valet. But no so with Winston; he is tho most ener Sotic man and requires less assist ano ian any man in the State. Ho i young, strong, halo ami hearty; has wife and ono child; a regular clerk i Capt. G. W. Sullivan's big genero merchandise store, where ho is callci on to do, and never fails, what an other whole man is expected to do. H writes a beautiful hand, often touche a class in writing; ties up bundlei weighs out any commodity; shave himself, ties his own shoes, dresses an undresses himself; shoots a gun or pii toi; can throw n rock as straight as an agile boy; rides a wheel, and can ope nu umbrella while riding, ls neve idle, is making a good support; au when a beggar or tramp is brought int his presence while ho is nt work thc will tly from him w it li shaine and cot fusion of face. Jolly, good-natnret strong and healthy, no is a vcritabl wonder of wonders. Ed Stoddard, the popular head salei mon in the I. J. Phillips Co.'s stor went to Fountain Inn last Sat urda and returned on Monday. Miss Ethel Rice, from Fairview, ht returned to her work in tho cloth roo nt No. 4, to tho delight of all concen ed. Her Histor, Miss Bertha, caine wit her. The Columbian Society nt the gradi school will study John GreonleaiWbi tier next Friday afternoon, givii sketches of his life and works. He is the program that tho committee hi arranged: Respond to roll call by qu t?t.Ol.? ir,.iii ? t u?tL?c?; His Boy hood-Tom uoodwin. School Life-Ramsey Shnrp. Literary Career-John Lewis Wi Hams. "Maude Muller"-Ennuto Bussey. "The Corn Song"-Annie Garrett. "My Playmate"-Grace Phillips. You should seo the "Exposure of tl Adoption Degree," as given in the A ditorium next Snturdny night by mei hereof the Red Men. Don't miss The Pelzer Quartette wiil be on hm to soothe your nerves. The usu ?trices for admission will be charge "refcuro your tickets now and avoidt rush. Mr. 8. R. Power was married lr Sunday to Miss Alico Holiday, by Rc 1 Mr. Bussey. ! '(>! . Milli I I l-l Ul lil ot lu i -n:n< ?>l nu I good eili/iuis dpii'l believe il would be io ?itt liv Im ans oliv to go inln lin? Weil Mi ii* - W ?gu uni, ino ir vi II l'or a suppl r. lt 'hes will lake mn woiil tm ii we will relieve t he limul of ?ill such righi ?.way. 11 you sire ever so foi lunate us io get uti invitation, gu. l'un i slay away. They Know how io. In d. and entertain, ton. their guests- and sse didn't even see-no-yes-yes, we did see a tomahawk- lull we managed to keep t wo or t lin e lng loaves bel ween us and il-the tomahawk -and they didn't even ask us tor a lock- of our hair much less lake it. Chiimola Trille, No. ll. Improved Order Ked Men, gave their annual supper Saturday night in their wigwam. We were there. We never have seen anyone KO much inter ested in oyster.- slewed, crackers, oys lers fried, pickles, coffee, the heat that's made and cigars hy the box. Well, we just took everything as we ?.ame to ii. We had to, we were afraid. Ueuieniberillg ss herc w e were, we were afraid to refuse, dust judging from what our own eyes saw-and you can rest assured they were not idle -we believe ours was the prevailing exper ience (we know it. was George Rush's for we saw him leaving willi a whole tablecloth in his pocket) for our own eves Haw nothing left to tell the tale. We bad a good time, we believe every body enjoyed the evening immensely. Tin* Ti i lu- al Ibis place seems in a pi os porous condition now, ami I hey do say if a pale face ever ventures within he is mil able lo east a shadow when lie ironies ont. They number *7 now. The nihi l l s tor I his term aie: liol?. S. IN'lzer, Sachem; i?. H. Hell, Senior Sag amore; A. I.. Woodside, Junior Sag amore; J. I'. .Moore, Chief ol'l?ceoi ds; W. T. MeKlroy, Keeper ol' Wampum; 1?. S. Krgle, I'lophet; .1 . ?li II Kirby, I iiiaiii ol I he Wigwam: W. I., ('reen, I. nani ol' tin- Forest; Herman Honre, .lohn H. Ilollitla.v, Waller Slime, and Charlie Ashley, Warriors; Tom Hub bard. .Hm Chandler, Clint Kl one, and Lewis Shaw, Hrnves. The presence of thal emineiil Ked Mau, A.n. I'inck ney, the IJ real I'ropbet of'he Stale Council, a Horded a great deal of pleas ure t<> the membership-this being his li rsl visit in about a yeal, on account of sickness. For the first (?mein the history ol' our sehools under the present inanage ' ment the patrons were given an oppor tunity last Thursday night to see ?iud hear t heir child ron iii un entertainment. The occasion was the celebration of Ccorgc Washington's birthday, and the ?dace the new auditorium. The program was prepared by 1'rof. West and bis assistants. The* pupils ol'the school presented the program in a way that evinced thorough study and careful training. The. seating capacity ot'tho Auditorium was taxed to its utmost. The order was tine. Kvery one seemed to enjoy the whole program. The on ly reglet expressed was that the Supt., Prof. West, was unable, on account of a severe cold, to address the. audience. Now, that the public knows what, can bc done, by the school, they will eager ly await another. .lons IIKK HEH. - The recent session of tho (jencrul Assemb^ made appropriations ot" $900 ."?71, exclusive of tho fund for tho com pletion of the State House, which will make thc appropriations go over a million dollars, the largest appropria tion bill ever passed by the Legislature of this State. To Cur? ? a Grlppa In Two l.'.iys. Tuko Laxative Ilrouiu Quinine Tablets' All druggists ref und the money if it lailt to eure. E. W. Grove/s Signatur? or every box. 25c. li Hmiso to Kent-Conveniently located. Apply to J. IS. Breaz'3?le. For Rent-.I room Coltugeon McDufih Mtrott. Apply to Mrs. D. e*. Tay lor, When in trouble you engitgo the Her vices of the mont reputed luwyer. Ul bas medea study of "extricating ttiose wh< become Involved in trouble, aud througl his knowledge of law is well prepared tr. render yon a* si.s ta nc e. Whnu sick yot cill in a physician ; he has made a study of Ut? ailments: with which mankind U afflicted, and is well prepared to relieve your sntfTing". Whoa jou want Hard ware yon sh?.;dd . xcivlse the tarne goot judgment a? when in trouble or ?lok, and go whero you can bes*, get year want' supplied-to HoadijuartetH-So Hi vm Hardware Co. A firm that is continually studs ing how to successfully meut every need and demand of the farmer ; a firm that ban, by fair dealing and hones! methods, established a trade in the lim of Hardv/are that certainly entitles it tc be regarded as strictly "Headquarters.' ; The best and cheapest stock of Fall ant Winter Dry Goods tu the city at Vandi ver BroB. QUALITY EXTKAORUINAKY !-There lt a certain olaas of buyers which want th< beat, and it ia among thia class that tin famous Towers-Sullivan Plows have al ways found a ready eale. Although foi years tbeae Plows have been in great de inand and inoreased in popularity, ye the makers have never sacrificed the quality for the sake of quantity. Then ia something about these Plows wbiol makes them hotter than otheru. Thu something ?B quality. The highest gradi steel only ia used. Thia steel in properly tempered and perfectly shaped Inti Plow?. Theae are the Flows a?>ld by th? {Sullivan Hardware Co. Twenty-five Dollarn will buya fairly aood square practice Piano at the C. A Reed Music House. They are intrlnai cally worth double that amount. Pessimiste and Optimista! A peas! mist ls a believer in "hoodoos" while ai optimist delights in "mascots." Tin Oliver Ohllied Plow, sold by Sullivai Hardware Co., ia as good a mascot aa an; firmer could desire. " Solid 8teel Ditching Shovels-not riv eted or welded "make-ahifls"-are han died by Sullivan Hardware Co., who cai Bupply your want? whoo you mind a first dais article. The Torrent Cutaway Harrow is th best Cutaway Harrow, and does tbe be? work with the lightest draft of ?ny eve nonie. For sale by Brook Brothers, sol agents for upper 8, C. Have hot water pipes ruu trooi you stove to bath room. Try Osborne < Osborne. Buy a palr'of loggings and koop you ieg8 from getting oold theee cold white daya when you are traveling. You wil liad a complete line at Brock Br?then Aleo Hunting Coats, loaded Sholls au empty Shells and everything that a hun ter needs to properly equip himself fo hunting. The biggest, beat and cheapest stock o Shoes in the olty at Vandivor Bros. Guns end Pistols of all kinda sod price at Brock Brothers. If you want the finest Texas Seed Oal cheap, get them st Vandivor Bros. Roofing, tin work, galvanized iro work and plumbing done on short notlc by Osborne A Osborne. BnUard'a Obellnk and Guthrie's ?l??? Patent Flour for $4.50 per barrel at Vat diver Bros. Free city delivery. 'Phono7 WANTED-For ca*h. Hickory, Dos wood. Persimmon, Walnut loga. Sontt ern Hardwood Co., P. O. Box, 521 Charleston, 8. G. 33 If your Plano or Organ needs tuning c repairs, it will pay you to see Mr. Jas. i Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Muslo Hou* who will guarantee perfect aatlsfaotlo to all. Iron King Stoves art? sold In Andersc only by Osborne ?St Osborne. Iron King Stoves are consid?rai tl bast. Bay one. Osborne A Oabon Sole Agents. Whan yon want a first-class ono hon Wagon, boy our make. PAUL E. STSFHKHS. Just two weeks more to close out our Winter Stock of ... . Boys' and. Children's CLOTHING ! Our Mr. Jones is now in the Northern markets, and in a few days we will be receiving our big Stock of Spring and Summer Goods. For thc next two week3 we will sell Men's $15.00 Suits for $11.00. Men's $12 00 Suits for $9.25. Men's $10.00 Suits for $7.25. Men's $7.50 Suits for $5.25. Men's $5.00 Suits for $3.75. New Goods arriving almost daily in our Clothing and Furnishing Goods Department. See our NEW HATS for early Spring. Just Received, Full line of BOYS' SUITS and ODD PANTS. Also, full line of Men's COLORED SHIRTS for earlj Spring. C. F. JONES & CO. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. A Rare Opportunity I Clearance Sale For Ten Days Only. CUT OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. We offer unprecedented values to the public to make room for large shipments coming in. Boom is money to us, and necessarily prompts us to make this Sale. Positively nothing like this reduction has ever touched Anderson, and cannot happen again. Don't miss this chance! Bead the prices that go into effect Thursday morning : 100 dozen genuine Pearl Buttons, worth 10o-.our price 80 50 dozen Ladies' fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 10c.our price 6c 25 dozen Men's and Boys' Caps, worth 25c.our price 10c 5 dozen White Marseilles Counterpanes, worth $1.25.our price 79c 10 dozen Perfumed Talcum Powder, worth 10c.our price 5c 10 dozen Ladies' Double Capes, fur trimmed, worth $1.25.. . .our price 69c 7 dozen Ladies' black aud colored Brilliantine Skirts.only 98c Yard-wide Percales, best quality, worth 10c.our price 7io Black Brocaded Brilliantine, 40 inches wide, worth 35c.our price 24c 11-4 Blankets, good heavy quality, worth $1.00.our price 69c Window Curtain Scrim, all colora.for this sale only 5o White Check Muslin, value 7c.. .sale price 4}o Turkey Red'Table Damask, value 25c.; ..sale price 19c French Flannelette, worth lOo..to close 7io Ladies' fast Black and Tan Hose... .for this sale only 4c Lace Window Curtains, three yards long..only 47c Gentlemen's Buckskin Work Shirts.. .for this sale only 24c Gentlemen's Laundered Percale Shirts, two separate collars.this sale 48c SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, worth $1.25. .for this sale only 98c Ladies' Genuine Dongola Shoes, button or lace, worth 81.50?...... .only 1.25 n?nllMaes's Tobasco Calf Shoes, lace or cosgrsss, worth $1.50.oniy 1-2* FREE, FREE ! Hand-Painted China Free ! A housewife's delight. A nicely arranged table. Buy your Gooda of us and get a set of Hand-painted China FBEE. Ask for Coupons. Very respectfully, s LESSER & CO.; UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE THE 'CR?AT OLIVER CHILLED STEEL BEAM PLOW! THE acme^of perfection in Plow manufacture, comprising- all of the desirable features of a perfect Turning Plow aud surpassing all other Plows at every point of comparison. Embodied [in it are uniform excellence of quality of material ami high standard of workmanship and finish. Suffi ciently strong and rigid to bear the heaviest strain, yet light and so perfectly adjusted that plowing with such an implement is truly a pleasure. The SUPPLEMENTARY MOULD-BOARD that is now made, when fitted to the gr *at Oliver, makes it the greatest combination TERRACING und TURNING PLOW on earth. Sullivan Hardware Co. MOVED! iv* IV tuai . MATTI SON; State Agent, ?eiieiit Life Ins. Go. -OF - ZLsTIEW-A-ZR/ZKI, 1ST Now located in New Offices in Peoples' Bank Building, ANDERSON S. C _ A Good Resolution for 1900. Post Yourself Before Buying Goods. ALL we ask is a comparison of prices/and we feel sure your gcod judg ment will instruct you to buy from us. Now is the time to buy FLOUR-tne ou^7 thing which has not ad vanced. We have by far the largest stock we have ever carried, and a little money at present prices will buy a lot of Flour. We bought our stock at the lowest price of the season, and, will give you the benefit of our purchase. Ju6t one word about ACID PHOSPHATE and GUANOS. Every one knows how much they have advanced. Well, we placed our orders last Fall for these goods, and are in a position to save you money on them. Wishing all our friends and customer? a happy abd prosperous New Year, we are Yours truly, D. C. BROWN A BRO. THIS IS THE TIME FOR STRONG BOOTS and SHOES have take? the place of lighter goods Don't believe there is a better Stock of Footwear in Town, and we are positive that our PRICES ARE LOWER Than such goods are worth. Any shape of foot can be fitted here. There is no mismating here of your feet. The gooda are not made to fool those who buy hurriedly, but to those who demand a good quality at reasonable prices. Examine our line of il^EI?sPS SHOES, In Patent and Box Calf, Black and Colored Vici, and genuine Cordovans at $3.00, worth $3.50 and 84.00. Men's Hand-sewed Shoes for 82.00. You have been paying more. All grades pf COTTON and WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Have advanced in prices. Our-line is complete, and you get the same goods at the old prices. Oar stock of O- ZR, O OBBIBS Embrace all the good tilings for the inner man. Every grade of FLOUR and the best of each grade. MAGNO LIA at 84.00 per barrel ho3 no-equal. ' McCULLY BROS Chattanooga Chilled Plow, the beet Plow on the market. AMERICAN j SILVER I TRUSS. Retains ? S everett Hernia I with Comfort. LIGvZT, COOL* Bur to Wear. 'Nopres?nroon Hipa or Back. Nouifclerstrap*, j Never move*. ?rr u?vr Of all Kinds. Large, small, medium in sizes, and at any price almost, including tho celebrated .American-Silver Trues, dome in and look at enr line* EVANS PHARMACY.