Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Local News. WKDXKSDAV, JV SK -7. WOO. Interesting Figures. County Auditor Holeinan lias about completed Iiis tedious job of computing the tax returns ot the taxpayers of Anderson County tor thc year 1900, and Hie total valuation makes a show ing that i vory citizen of the County can justly be proud of. Through Mr. Holcmau's kindness we aro pennitteil to publish the following statement, compared with the returns of 1890: 1000 l??0 No. Value. No. Val m 2521 Horses.* 88,007 1772 $88,483 1)518 Cattle. 7H,0<??? 90*8 83,030 5228 Mules. 180,940:1788 190,70."? 557 Sheep. ?50 1335 1,357 ul2IHogs. 11,427 5090 9,832 800 Watches... 10,01?! 1134 15,02:1 843 Pianos & (lr 27,247 695 25,500 0575 Vehicles.... 95,807 0318 100,595 2900 Dogs. 15,885 24*0 3,557 1179 Lots. 252,319 770 171,147 9350 Buildings.. 1,329,022 8135 894,804 Merchandise.... 589,279 271,7??'.> Machinery. 945,984 542,058 Moneys. 71,434 ils,Ho;> Taxable Hoads. 0,350 29,980 IL & Ki tell. Fur. 242,030 227,015 Fire Sc Life Ins. 82,080 21,194 Credits. 142.78S 112,07 M Hank returns... 859,774 - H. It. prop-ap.. 551,750 0*0,050 Additional-ap. 155,181 This year there aie 1<?M,(WM acres of land returned at a valuation ?d' $2,587, :tl)0; in 1890 there were .108,052 acres, valued sit $2,318,7ijs. The credit returns for 1890 included the Hank returns. The total assessment this year is $7,844,710; 18?I0 it was ?0,232,107. Total polls-1900-8,320; 1800-4,248. Tin.'returns for 1900 ?lo not include the cotton mills now being completed or in course of erection. Anderson County, in valuation ot taxable prop erty', now ranks fourth in thc State, and with our new cotton mills she will rank next year as third. Jlenth of a Former Citizen or Anderson County. We have received a copy of the Sherman (Texas) Daily Democrat, ot! the 21st inst., which contained tin; fol lowing notice of the death of a former citizen of Anderson County: Major 1>. L. Cox died this morning about 1 o'clock at his home on South Walnut street. He had been sick for a few davs, but not conti ned t?> his bcd and his death wai very unexpected. Just a few minutes before his death Major Cox became very sick and his ?.lentil is attributed to heart failure. Major Cox was 7!? years old. Ho came to Sherman from South Carolina 11 years ago and has resided here sine?. He was ti Confederate soldier, as bravo and true au officer ns ever nerv ed thc Southern cause. Ho has been a member of the M. E. Church South for 40 years, was a consistent Christian and an upright gentlemnn. Major Cox leaves a wife and two children. .1. G. Cox and Mrs. D. S. Whito of Sherman. He was a kind and loving husband and father and loyal citizen and his death will cause universal sorrow at his old Carolina home us well as in tho community whero he has lived for the .last eleven years. To tho bereaved relatives, tho most sincere sympathy of the DK.MOCK.VT is extended. Thc, funeral will take place at the family residence, No. 917 South Wnl liut street at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Interment at West Hill cemetery. Maj. Cox was born anti reared near Helton, in this County, and resided in the Comity uutil he moved to Texas, ile was well known throughout this section, and wns highly esteemed by all of his friends. At thc outbreak of thc civil war ho raised a company of volunteers, which was mustered in as Co. D. Second South Carolina Regi ment, and his old comrades say that there was not a braver soldier in the Confederate service. He rose to the rank of Major of his Regiment. Ile taught, school iu his youug manhood, and filled varions positions of honor and ftrust, serving one term as County Com missioner. His many old friends will regret to hear of his death. --mm > - I ? -- Thc 4'Glorious Fourth" nt Pelzcr. The Pelzer Athletic Association is arranging to have ono of the best and most interesting Fourth of July cele brations in tho history of the town next 'Wednesday, and tho occasion will no doubt attract a large crowd of visitors from tho surrounding country. Tho following program has been arranged for tho occasion: 0:30 a. m., base ball. 10:30 a. m., .day fireworks. 31:00 a.m., bicycle races. One-half mile i nce, Pelzer riders; first prizo, gold watch, valuo $18; second prize, solid gold buttons, value $8. One-half mile open race, first prize, gold watch, valuo ?15; second prize, gold chain, value $2.50. 11:30 a. m.. horse races. 12.00 m., competitive drills. For best drilled company of thc First South Carolina regiment, $50; for best drilled man, First South Carolina regiment, $10; for best drilled man of Smyth's .Rifles, gold medal. 4.-00 p. m., base ball. Music will be f^jnished throughout tho dav bv the Smvfh Band. V.njuelpsl Ticket. To the Voters of Anderson: The fol lowing winning ticket ls hereby sug gested for Mayor and Aldermen. We cnn vouch for their record and princi ples on tho important question of ex .clusive fiunchisefi, as well as upon ???dnomic 'taestione of city policy: $V>r Mayor-7-Jno. K. Hood, Esq. ?FotAWwmen Firfifc.Ward-JCRSO M. Smith. ;?e??rf?rWard--S. D. Brownlee. Thlrd'Wnrd-Chas. S. Sullivan. .Fourth Ward-J. L. Farmer. Fifth \varoVW; D.v Simpson. Siktli. Ward-? McBraycr. yours for a walk-over, MANY VOTERS. Scjitlls Nows. Tlu! weather stMl contin?en. !<. Ix wet ami the funnels aro getting terribly behind with their work. Crops arc in thc worst condition Cor tin- time of year that this writer remembers ever seeing. In some placea cotton is not thinned out. If the farmers bad the "blues" two months ag?>, they have got the "greens" now. Mr. T. T. Wakefield has tho finest Hehl ol corn we have seen, and Mr. T. M. Welborn thc finest cotton. Misses Ada Casey and Ethel Wel born, two of Soptus' most channing young ladies, have returned home from College. These young ladies graduat ed from Winthrop College. Miss Lela Moseley, of Anderson, has been visiting ber friend, Miss Minta Pressly. It seems that there is some attraction in this community, as two of Pendle ton's dashing young sports make fre quent visits down here. Much to the delight of her many friends, Miss Mary Krumlctt has re turned to her home in this community, after spending several weeks with her grandfather, Col. J. Jamison, of Pierce town. Mr. Editor, please permit us to com pliment the different correspondents of the INTKU.K.KM KK for the manner in which they get up the news from their respective sections. We do not know of a paper printed in South Carolina whose correspondence is read with more interest than those of tho ls TKI.I.IUKNCKK. It is not only beneficial to the correspondent, but is also inter esting and instructive to people living in other counties and States. Last week we bad the pleasure of once more clasping the hand of our ?lear friend ami former teacher, Kev. W. P. Holland. It is regretted very much that on account of bad health Mr. Holland luis had to give un minis terial work. Mr. Holland will make his future home in Greenville. Mr. Hunt, travelling salesman for G Uren th & Durham, of Greenville County, passed through this commun ity n few days ago. Tho threshermen are now making the rounds, and they say they never threshed a better crop of small grain. The following are some of our farmers who made Inr^'o ?Tops of wheat; Mr. L. Thompson sowed y? acres made 53.1 bushels; T. M. Welborn, ii acres, l'.?j bushels; J. 1{. Wilson, 4 acres, 84 bushels. Wc doubt if this can be beat in any section. Hut listen. Major Wel born sowed .'! bushels and had 87 bushels threshed. Who can beat it? Kev. J. H. Wilson ?reached ono ol' thu best sermons at W illis Chanel last Sunday that we ever beard. Mr. Wil son preaches asimple gospel truth in such a forceful maimer that he makes all w ithin hearing of his voice feel that they are listening to one endowed with wisdom and power from < >ne w ho rulcth above. One of Anderson's most bew itching little helles, Miss Lee Henderson, is visiting Miss Mitta Pressly. It is reported that there is some kind of w ild animal rambling around in this community. It has given the canine tri he a great deal of trouble. Ask Uncle Clarke how he likes to got stuck in tho mud. A few nights ago while coming homo from town with a heavy load, his faithful animal got tired of pulling and deliberately walk ed off, leaving harness, wagon, load and, "above'' all, Uncle Clark, (for ho was on top of the load) with no cbauco of getting away without muddying bis sidney little fo'teen. Egad! 'tis a wonder that what lie done on that oc casion didn't take, his breath. He says: "1 just off with my panti-s and rolfed up my slippers nnd plunged into the yawning aoyss below." It is reported that his cry for help could bo distinctly heard 200 feet, but nevertheless he got through all right, none tho worse oft' by his adventure, save getting a little muddy and having a hard half day's work to do scrubbing up those panti slinpers and getting them in a present able style. ' Mr. W. L, Casoy has about finished up his work of census taking. The. health of our people is very good at the present writing. It seems, Mr. Editor, that some of the correspondents have a great deal to say about tho liquor question, and ns t he campaign is drawing near w e would like for some of them to tell us what kind of a prohibition law they propose to give South Carolina. Is this to be ii nuttier year that some of the candi dates are to go around begging the people to vote for thom, claiming to be true binn Prohibitions and all the time with their mouths watering for a smack nt a bottle of sample liquor from the himplo rooms at Columbia. Why was it that three-fourths of tile Prohibition vote polled in Anderson County two years ago was cast by ttie worst whis key drinkers? We have henrd a largo number of men say that they voted for Prohibition because they believed they would get "mon; liquor and better.'' If wo aro to liavo a Prohibition law inndo by such men, then we for one ?ny give us the Dispensary law in its Evorst feature in pr?f?rence to such Prohibition law. When tho true-blue, itout-henrted, non-whiskey drinking Prohibitionist, join hands and make a aw for South Cnrolinn that will pro libit the sale of intoxicating liquor in my shape form or fashion, then we will uvvo a law that will do some good. Jntil that can br. done wo will vote for :lio Dispensary. We hear a great many prohibitionists cussing the Dispensary iquors and saying that it is not nt to Irink. If they are prohibitionists why lo they want to drink at all? Wo aro is strongly in favor of Prohibition as iny man in South Carolina, but what ive want, as "Voter" says in last week's IXTKi.i.ioKNCER, is a law that will make it a crime to buy. sell or drink intoxicating liquor. We nsk every mau in the County to read that article carefully and study its every feature. lt seems that there aro some of the candidates and would-be candidates for thc different oflices, who nre going to oppose being questioned nt the cam paign meetings during the coming campaign. We aro of the opinion that any man who runs for a public office and objects to being questioned will be BO overwhelmingly defented that it will be a strain on him to riso at the day of resurrection. We think it per fectly right for candidates to be ques tioned on subjects of importance that are tobe made issues daring the cam paign, especially ^candidates for the L^gi?i?l?i?;'OX in uvCuujiuic Cauui??U?} do they not, hold themselves out as uie?KOU lu do iuo wiii ol tho puonuvi The right of questioning a candidate is the Tight that yon or I have to know the sentiments of a man before voting for bim. Just as -we require bonds from oar public officers for tho faithful discharge of their d u ty, BO we nave tba right to anderstand tho opinions of a candidate for the Legislature, before confiding to bim the trust of making laws. Ia it right for tba people to vote for candidates, with blinds noon their eyes, without knowing what their sentir meats are, or what they will dot We will leave these questions to be an swered by the voters of Anderson County. If a man is elected by a ma jority of the people, is P not just and right that he should do and net in ac* cordanco with their will? We feel no hesitation in saying that a member of the Legislature who does not obey tho voice of his constituents, is not a Democrat nt heart, but is a traitor to I hose whom he was elev turi to repre sent. Mr. Charley Webb, an insurance agent. \\;\< in this community n few il ay s ago. S?ss Nora Kvatl went t<> Charleston on Smith's excursion. Mr. Isaac Sherill'timi family visited relatives in llrushy Creek a few days ago. Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Kvatt, Jr., have the sympathy of the cutir?' community in the loss ol'their two little children. Misse? Gussie Welhorn and Carrie Gentry arc attending thc Normal at Anderson. W. C. BARNETT. Antun Items. "Voter," in the last issue, exactly voiced our sentiments on the prohibi tion question. We do not want pro hibition that will not prohibit. The present plan is far better. In addition to "Voter's" suggestions concerning the punishment for selling, buying and drinking liquor; we would add, sup pose a compensation be allowed tile one who furnishes Hutlicient proof to convict one of selling, buying and drinking intoxicants. Wc are ex tremely anxious to see thispresuptuous agency of debauchery removed boyond the borders of old Mother Carolina, but, upon more mature retlection, we confess that our limited knowledge cannot plan a way that will success fully land us into the desired haven. It seems that the Universal Ruler has permitted tbe devil to arm some being with sutbeient cunning to outwit and complex the most ardent thought of justness. Now, we do not pretend to think of forming a plan that would turn men from their desired course. If a man wants to drink, so far as that is concerned, let him drink. But, it nain s us greatly to see boys enticed oil' t>v these sages of unpardonable crime. lhere is no use in trying to appeal to the conscience of a drinker. Though every philosopher in the world tell him that every act and thought remains stereotyped forever, yet it docs not af fect hun. Tho dispensary caused a great ?leal of confusion when it was in augurated, and so, also, will prohibi tion, if il is prohibition in earnest. Anil so, we really do not know whether it would be best to maintain the pres ent system or to launch out on an al together new and untried plan. Ye?, sir, plenty of rain and grass. Suppose one ?d' the candidates make a move that the present rainy weather adjourn, sine die of course. Wheat is yielding nicely. Mr. J. E. Pilgrim threshed ninety-one bushels from three bushels sown. Mr. Pilgrim is n hustler. We believe he would make a candidate out of himself if some one will guarantee him three to one-three chances of success to one of failure. Miss Maggie Tribble, who hus been teaching school at Ant un since tho 1st April, went to Anderson last Saturday, to spend a few days with her brother, after which, she will return to her home in Elberton, Ga., where she will spend the remainder of two months vacation, when she will resume lier charge at Antun. ' Mrs. A. J. Sitton. who has been spending a few weeks in the eastern cities, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Sitton spent most of her time in Baltimore. Ibm A MATH un. Foil RUNT-A Store at Dean, H. C. Apply to 8. C. Utan. 1-3 If you have a Mirror you want Re silvered, or want a Mirror made to tit or replace the old broken one, see R. W. SPEER. Ho will make or repair all sizes at reasonable prices. 44-13 Tho McCormick is the lightest, smooth eat running machine in the world. Rs outting ia perfect. You cannot atlck lt. It ia the machino for your dollars because you get more value with this machine cn tho tarin than if your dollars wno io your pooke*. You can use the McCor mick in new land-rongh and fall of stumps. The McCormick is the king in the meadow and the boas among stumps. Sullivan lld<7. Co. invite you to come and examine.the McCormick. iilu? and Wlilto Fruit Boilers. At Jno. T. Barris-. We offer this week hundreds of pa<?rs of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ces on those Shoes leo cheap to quote. Vandlvor Bro?. Fruit Jan-j Fruit Jart! At Jno. T. Burrier. Have hot water pipes run from yonr stove to bath room, "'ry Osborne & Osborne Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing; done on short notice by Osborne & Osborne McCormick Mowers are so strong that running- into stump? with a quick team fails to injure them in any way. Where the other fellow ohokea down, the Mc Cormick goes through Hying. Other Mowers will cut where the grass is thin ?or an average orop, but when you cut into grass that is heavy in spots you may Look out for trouble unless you have a McCormick. Sullivan lld w. Co. are gen eral Holling agents for the McCormick. This ia our greatest year. We are proud of our reoord, aud are striving by every honest means to win you for a cus tomer. Give ut a trial if you have never done so before. Vandlvor Bros. McCormick Mowera aro perfectly built throughout. No guess-work ia their construction. They are not only the strongest maohines built but will run lighter than any others. The Dynamom eter teat shows lt, In August, 1899, ex tendive scientific teats were made at Worth, 111, in very heavy slough grass, where the cutting waa extremely bard, the grass going two tons per aero. The average of a large number of runs was, for the McCormick 230 2 3 pounds draft ; for the first competitor 265 2 3 pounds, and for the second competitor 272 pounds, ?cc If you want the lightest draft Mow er on the market get a McCormick from Sullivan Hdw. Co. Brook Bros. can sell you a good "Gem* Ice Cream Freezer cheap-any size. Something new in Lawn Mowers guaranteed to give satisfaction-at Brock Bros. Twenty-five Dollars will boya fairly ?.oort square practice Piano at the C. A. Reed MUBIO House. They are Intrinsi cally worth double that amount. Pot Planta end Cat Flowers for salo. Large and small Palma a specialty. Mrs. J. F. Cltnksoales, 242 North Main St. We have a few second-hand thrashers on hand that we will sell very cheap. They are In good condition. We ean also sell yon a new engine or thrasher of the best that are made. If yon anticipate buying let us know your wanta ana we cen save yon money. BROOK BROS. Iron King ?toves sro ?VH? uk A??srson j I only by Osborns A Ornbnrn*. Iron King Stoves are considered the best. Buy one. Osborne ?% Osborne Sole Agents. The position of Resident Manager of the ffoOTTABUB Liva AsarsaAHCB SO CIETY Jbr Andereon and vicinity ls open to a man of character and ability. A fa vorable contract, carry lngrenaw ala, will be given to right man. w. J. RODOBT. Manager, Reek Bill, 8. C. 45-13 If your Plano or Organ needs tanina: ar repairs, it will nay you to sse Mr. J. c. Templeton, of The C. A. Reed Muslo House, who will guarantee perfect satis faotiori to al!. Jobbers pri?es on "Schappe," "Early Bird" and "Bino Jay'1 Tobacco?. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Ysadlver Bros.. If yon w?nt to keep the flies ont of Bar dining-room go to Brock Bros. and r them supply you in Wi;.. Gauze Doors, Windowsand Fly Fans. Let the People Listen t< lieve we will i WE have many good, choice lots of Goods in our big ste seasonable Goods with only a short time to sell them in but n less profT at this season of the year than the height of the sc selections you WILL get Goods that don't sell rapidly. Quid quick we have been compelled to cut prices. Here are some c One lot thin Checked, Blue and Fink Lawn at 2 l-2c. pei One lot of little better Lawns, assorted colors and patte One lot of Dimities that we sold for 8c. to go for 5c. All Shirt Waists, Skirts and Ready-to-Wear Goods at cu In Dimities. Organdies, Colored Wash Stuff generally, v. closing out at a sacrifice. Hair Ribbons, Ribbons for the neck and belt, and Dress ' Good lot of the popular colors-creams, white, pinks, blues an Line of 75c. Sailor Hats, fresh, just arrived, now at 35c. Ladies' Oxford Ties have not been neglected. Tou will find some of the best values f n? the money in o values in every Department of our Store. On Monday morning, July 2nd, we will inaugurate the g neBs. We will show you whether we appreciate your cash or but other lines in Gents' Furnishings. We want you to see w We are ready for our Wholesale Trade with many new ] well prepared to suit them. You will lose nothing by coming Yours truly, C. F. JONI THE GREATEST ! .1 THE BEST ! The SScCormick Mowers and Rakes. IN 1831 McCormick was the pioneer Mower manufacturar. In 1900 they lead the world in harvesting machinery. The McCormick Mo*?.-rs are supreme in eales over halt* the earth. And ?bero is good reason. Tue Mc Cormick Mower has lightest draft, will start without backing. A 1 kinds ar.d conditions of grass-timothy, clover or alfalfa-are alike to the McCormick. The genring is the simplest, the pitman is the longest and stromp-f-t, the knif and the cutter-bar the moat excellent and true. The McCormick Mower baa the only rolling tilt. The McCormick has a direct draft fr.m the team io the cutter-bar, and the axle turns on the frame on the celebrated McCormick roller bearings. THE MCCORMICK HAY RAKE is the tinot rake ever mn. It rakes clean, does not roll the hay, and ia everything that a mau can ask for in a hay rake. Your 10-year-old boy can operate the McCormick Rake. It is the strongest built, nicest built rake on the market. The wheels are good and strong, and will stand all the hard knocks. You can set the McCormick Rake so that on land where there is old stubble or trash it will leave the stubble and rake the hay. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO., General Agents for the Mccormicks. Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars I At reasonable prices at The Chiquola Drug Co, WE have iu Stock a line of good SOAP, KEROSENE OIL, BRUSH ? /vkuno _a_ii.:_: " i :" " ?_* -T?..- a ?. j JBK7, vrvntJUO, ?KU *.TO* J MMUK vaMa.wv. au ?? aaaw-wuMos ->~ --- " Are Headquarters for Pure Drugs. Sole agents for-? Heath & Milligan Paints. Oils, Varnishes, etc. 9?F Come to see us. J. M. RICHARDSON, M. D., ) p~nr?B*n-, KEMPER D. SENN. j Proprietors, ATTENTION! WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE OF BUSINESS A SELECT STOCK OF HIGH ORADE 8EWING MACHINES. Tba "DOMESTIC" is oar leader. While wo aro on this line will say thai we will aell the best quality of Needles at 20c. per dos. Oil 5c. per bottle. Our Grocery Department ia Complete and none can Undersell Us. Free Delivery. Phone ??o. 197. Yours to eave money, MORRIS Sc OO., South Main Stree*, Rroyles Block, Anderson, 8. C. o what we say ?-we foe interest them! ck that is nothing bat business for us to close oat. They are tonths to wear them. Besides, we can afford to sell Goods for lason. Another reason : Be as particular as you may in your i-moving merchandise is what we like. To make them move >f them : r yard. Make pretty, cool wrappers, ms, at 4c. per yard. t prices-low down. \ re have a few odd patterns of every kind nearly that we are Trimmings are selling at prices that are delighting the ladies, d lilacs. Throughout the department everything goes at cut prices. ur Store. In faet, we have odd lots, short ends, and choice greatest Cut Price Clothing Sale in the history of our buoi not. Not only will we give you good things for your money, hat we are showing" in the Clothing line. Fall Goods. Ask tHeir special attention to Shoes. Never so to see us. ii. WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL. "DEAN'S PATENT FLOUR ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS!" THIS U the message flashed through the great telescope which we got from Lack-Observatory to observe the great eclip3e. We knew that, however, several years ago. We originated that* brand and advertised it too long ago for the fresh inhabitants of a foreign planet to presume now to claim the hon or of it This we can prove by the thousands of pleased customers we have made on that brand and held thom ever all competition throughout the eight years we've been prescribing it as n balm for all the woes weak etona a cbs are a prey to. We wish only to put the eating public on notice that there is then but one genuine and original DE VN'S PATENT FLOUrt, and that is sold by us. All other imitations are spurious*, no mutter where they come from. It is nevertheless a noteworthy fact that DEAN'3 PATENT does totally eclipse all other flouw--a fact admitted by all, but first proven by its great merits wherever tried side by side with others. The facts in the ea*e are that we are just eclipsing all competition, if we ever had any. That's another big eclipse. Juet watch the-. FLOUR, MEAT, CORN and TOBACCO ! To eay nothing of the ZEO*,3T O-OOIDS, SHOES, HATS and lE^ISTI'S That we load at our front door, and judge for yourself what we are doing these dull days. No, no, we're not asleep-it's the other fellow. Time's up now, must go to work. So long ! . ' ' DEAN A RATLIFFE. ??HHS "Emerson." Hf A half century of successful PIANO BUILDING. - ?HHOiM ?' Sovonty-?vo thousand delighted customers. If ORT Unequalled In tone, touoh and durability. SsT SINEMI ICR* A peerless, perfect PIANO. mmL SaaVSflP Every Instrumentsold undera pisltlve guarantee. Toe name "EMERSON" on a PIANO ls like the trade mark on English Silvor a guarantee that itu Standard. . ? . ?-k??.,"i?o Frlend% remember that yon can buy an r of the leading 8EWIN0 MjACHINES from mo at about one-half other dealers ash. A full lino of ORGANS. Time glvun. Benth Main Street. , ?fcWIUsV The day for High brices is gone, and to compete with KING BROS. BARGAIN STORE _ Is for competition to strip QOM?3 Wl? ask why cahfc other? soil ss cheap as we? We would?ay: Cheap O Store rent, doing work onrselvoaand nothlrlug ltdon*; knowing whereto buy. When to buy, and in what quantities to buy, puta?a in a position to seU ig.?o?K Bottom Pri?es. To provo to you what we say te true compare our pri?es with any price* you gen find. Heroteen?ye^p^er: . ? 3fr?ttTts?4? O?pe...,,... oe. 2-Qaart Coffee Pots. 80. e-Qoart toffee Poto.....i.0*. IO Qnort Dion Pan.M. iSe. M-Quart Blah Pan.?...,15c. These pri?es will make competition Bick, but lot it como sa it moat be don?. Balloon Fly Trap loo. Dippers, Dalry Pans, Padding Pens, Gov. Backets, Mil? Backets below your own oxpeotetlon. One thonaand and three hundred gallons of Jar Ware. Would you think of buying before eeelDg ns. Fonr hundreu and forty dozen Mason Froit Jars already sold. About abc hundred more to go. Come and make your purchases how, for a good froit crop ts almost a certainty. Look out for our next ad. KINO BROS., BARGAIN STORE, Two Doora from Poet OfHce.