Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local. News,' ,V K'DN'KSPAY-.-J?N. 2. lfcOL I HE COTTON MARKET. Corrtcicd Weekly bj Brown, Osborne 4 Co. Strict Good Middling-0&. Vjol? Middling-Oi. Strict MiddUng-O*. Middling-W. a. n Stained Cotton-8 to 0. Next Monday is Salesday. % The demand for dwelling houses in creases in th?city. Header, if you have made a good Sew Year restriction, stick to it. Thc two banks recently organized at Honea Path have been consolidated. Thu me?Cu??t? ?i'? HG vf c?g?eJ?u JU a joh they always dread, taking stock. Thu new advertisement of *v. Y. Marshall &Co. should be read care fully. Hail Bros. have it new advertisement -on this page, to which your attention is directed. C. Frank Bolt, the cash grocer, has aa interesting advertisement in this ii3uc. Read it. Anderson has had many visitors dur *ug thc holidays, a number .of whom are still in town. Miss Lucy Hoyt, of Greenville, came to Anderson last week to spend a few days with relatives. Messrs. John Flynn and Andrew Law, of Spartauburg, havebeen spend ing a few days in town. A good motto for the New {Year will bc to keep out of debt, and bny noth ing which is unnecessary. Tho new advertisement of B. O. Evans & Co. will interest the male sex, who should read it carefully. Mr. E. H. Acker, of Greenville Chan ty, was in the city Monday and w as a welcome visitor to onr sanctum. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Aiken, with their children, of Piedmont, have been vis iting friends and relatives in this sec tion. Mr. Leslie Simpson, who has been spending the holidays with his parents in this city, has returned to Wofford College. Notwithstanding we are enrolling new subscribers every day, we have room fur a few more. Now is tho time to subscribe. The attention of administrators, ex ecutors, guardians find trustees is directed to the advertisement of Judge of Probate Nance. Married, on December 26, 1900, by Ker. J. B. Herron at his residence, Mr. K. D. Jones and Miss M. ?. Shaw, all of Anderson County. County Auditor Boleman is now ready to receive your tax return. Don't pat it off to the last day, bat attona to it QB soon as possible. Married, on December 26, 1600, by Rev. J. B. Herron, at bis residence, Mr. J. T. Moore and Miss M. E. Mor gan, both of this County. Attention is directed to the new ad vertisement of Moore, Acker & Co. TheBo gentlemen will make it to your interest to call and see them. Miss Elinor Knight, who is teaching in the High School at Westminister, baa been spending the holidays in An derson visiting her father and friends. Married, on Wednesday, December 26,1000, nt the home of Mr. William Hall, by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Mr. 8. V. McLain and Miss Minnie Anderson, all of Anderson County. According to Treasurer Payne's books there are about 3,000 del in quent taxpayers in Anderson County. There will be no extension of time un less tho Legislature grants it. Married, on Wednesday, December 26,1000, nt the residence of the bride's father, Mr. D. P. West, by Rev. G. M. Hogers, Mr. P. J. McGee and Miss S. E. West, all of Anderson County. Married, ion Wednesday, December 26, moo, at the residence of tho bride's father, Mr. R. G. Todd, by Rev. R. C. Ligon, Mr. fi. H. Tilley ano), Miss Alma Todd, both of Anderson County. Married on Wednesday, December 10,1000 , at the Good Hope Presby to ttan manse, by Rev.R. C. Lig?n, Mr. J. P. McDonald and Mise Mary Wiles, daughter of tho lato Alex Wiles. Mrs.'A. Stivender, of Leeebnrg, Fla., spent the Christmas holidays iu this County visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Drahe. Her visit wa? a source of much pleasure to ner many friends. Thc Electric City Guards will meet to night at 8 o'clock in the Patrick Military Institute building. All the members aro urged to attend, as im portant bnBiness will be transacted. Mr. Preston C. Fant, a former em I Pbyeo in the INTELLIGENCE?; office, [ oat now a flagman on the Southern i Railway between Charlotte and At lanta, has been spending a few days ia the city. Married, on Wednesday* December ?. IWO, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. S.A. Breaseale, by Rov. J- B. Hawkins, Mr. T. F. Martin and Miss Alleen Breaseale, all of Anderson County. Sheriff Green having purchased the L. Beid Watson place, near the northern suburbs of the city, on the Pendleton 'oad, has moved out there. Deputy She riff Dii?inghnui is now in charge of lae jail fqr t?tA Sheriff. "Watch night" services were held in JJe St. John Methodist Church la*t Monday night. An interesting Pro tamine had^been arranged for tho oe ! Tho Ordinance fpr raising supplies fur the city government for 1001 is published on the second pa;;o of Til li , INTKM.!?:E>< :K?. Every taxpayer iu ! the city should read it carefully and file it away for future reference. Mr. E. P. Mcadams, of Atlanta, Ga., who is spending a few days at his old home in this County, was in the city Monday nnd gave us a pleasant call. Mr. McAdams is merchandising in At lanta, nnd doing a prosperous busi ness. . Mr. John A. Austin has resigned his position aa salesman for the Sollivan Hardware Company and gone to Au gusta, Ga., to work for a hardware Arm of that city. We join his friends in wishing him success in his new home. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, meets to-morrow evening at7..'30 o'clock. Tho officers elected for the ensuing year will be installed, the first and third ranks will be conferred and im portant business will come before tho Lodge. All tho member are urged to attend. Th? congregation of the First Pres byterian Church will meet on the second Sunday to elect a pastor. Rev. 8. L. Wilson, of Westminster, will visit Anderson and preach on that day, and will act as moderator of the congrega tional meeting. Every member of the Church is urged to attend tho service that day. Last Wednesday night, on the plan tation of Mr. 8. W. Williford, in the Rock Mills section, Charles Little and Joseph Jones got into a difficulty, which resulted in the former ?utting the latter with his pocket-knife in the neck, severing the muscles and barely escaping the artery. It is a very pain ful wound, and Mr. Jones is in a serious condition. At a hot supper orr P. B. Allen's plantation, near Starr, last Saturday light, a number of negroes got into a row, as usual on such occasions, and Dock Lockhart was shot and killed and l?verai other negroes were wounded. Coroner Banister held an inquest over the dead negro, but the evid orno was io contradictory that no arre sta had oeon made up to this morning. Ton negro convict? escaped from J. 3. Fowler's stockade on his farm three niles west of thin city last Friday night by sawing a hole through the loor large enough to squeeze their jodies through it. Up. to last night lothing had been heard of them, and t is generally believed that they had ionic assistance in making their escape. Vir. Fowler has offered a reward foi heir capture. Ono night last week some one broke nto-Mr. L. M. Wilson's residence io Elonea Path and went through all thc pockets in the house. They got two patches and about $12 in money, Strange to say, no one awoke, and ?diere were about ten persons sleeping diere. Mr. Sam Haynes took his young logs and trailed them about half i nile to where a buggy bad turned ii ;he road and there lost the trail. It was at a Christmas dinner thai he following conversation is said U lave occurred in the presence of tin nvited guaata between aa Asdersoi nan and bis wife: Husband-"I don' iee how you caa sit there claiming tba here baby takes after you." Wife *Why, everybody says she's the vor picture of me." Husband-"That's al right, bat aere she is nearly nine month dd and doesn't say a word," Afte ?hat ?he wife waa quiet forawhile. Our Belton correspondent chtoaiele ? painful accident that happened t mr young friend and townsman, Chat E. Cobb, manager of the Farmers' Oi Jonipany, in that town last Monda sight. Dr. W. H. Nardin, sr., of thi sity, was summonsed at once to th mfoTtanate young man, and he soo rave ont the statement that while th foot was severely mashed, ampntatio would not be necessary, as was at fin feared. We join Mr, Cobb's man friends in wishing him a speedy reco\ iry. The "Watch night" services in tl 3t. John Methodist Church last Moi lay mght had a very happy termini :ion, and the event was an ngrecab mrprise to tho large congregation pre mt. Just before the benediction wi pronounced at 13 o'clock the paste Kev.,J. B. Campbell, announced thi there was a young couple in the coi ?regation who desired tho con n u bi coot, tied and requested them to con forward to the altar. As everyhodj ayes turned in varions directions, RI John J. Norris and Miss Helen H Marched up the aisle and were so? ?oipe? in the holy bonds of wedloc The bride, who lived at Victoria, N. was in thc-city on a visit and is a rac excellent young lady. The grodm the youngest son of Capt. P. K. Non at this city* and ls a most worthy, u right young man. May their Journ through life be a happy and prospero one. The Columbia ?tate, of Dec. 27 aaye: "On Saturday evening Mr. ' W. Toland, the well known and pop tar engineer of the Southern Railwi had a congestive chili, from the effe of which he had to go to bed; Christmas night he suffered anotl sad at 9:80 o'clock died at his home Main street in this city. "Bill" 1 land was one of the most popular en neera in the service. He was about fears af age and waa a native of Belt His friends were shocked to hear of death. He leaves ? young wife, vi ?ras a daughter of Mrs. Annie Ottia: He waa a member of the B. L. of and of the Knights of Pythias. 1 Toland has been a faithful employe the Southern for many years. 1 fonAfei eerviccs were held y cs ten af ternoon at tho residence, the ini mont being at Elmwood. Members the two orders referred to acted pallbearers." The deceased has roi friends and relatives in Ander County who will be pained to heai An Enjoyable Occasion. Tho annual oyster supper of tho Camp ot' Woodmen ol" tho World iii this city Inst Thursday night was 01:0 of the most genuinely enjoyable events of the closing year of tho century for tho sovereigns and their guests. Tho bauquet was served in tho Lodgo room of the Masonic Temple, aud was pre pared in tho anto-room by expert cooke, in a most appetizing way, under the management of a committee, of whom Policeman W. ll. King did the bossing to perfection. The menu was simple and consisted of oysters, in any style you might'desire them, coffee, fruits, &c. Two long tables reached from one end of the hall to the other, and if every person sitting around them did not get his appetite served to its full capacity it was his own fault, for the committee, with their many assist. ants, vero ever ready and anxious to bring you moro of tho good things. As each ono finished devouring and discussing the royal feast, cigars were passed around, and in a short time the assembly was called to ord?*- by J. W. Quattlebaum, Esq., who, in a few in teresting and appropriate remarks, ex plained the objects and *.vork of the Woodmen. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Quattlebaum called on M ay or Tolly, who responded in his usual happy style. The followiug gentlemen were then called out in the order named: Kev. J. B. Campbell, Rev. J. D. Chapman, J. E. Breazeale, E. M. Bucker, Jr., Rev. W. T. Capers, D. H. Russell, C. C. Langston, B. F. Martin, W. H. Friersou, Dr. J. P. Duckett, J. L. Tribble, G. C. Snllivan and Prof. T. C. Walton. Nearly all of these gentle men responded, and for an hour or more there was an interesting flow of wit and eloquence. The sovereigns with their visiting brethren and guests departed for their homes feeling that a most delightful evening had been spent. This Camp is one of the most popular organizations" in the city and one of the largest in the State, and at every meeting is adding new names to its roll of membership. Crayton Items. Mr. E. Garv Pruitt died at thc home of his father," Mr. T. C. Pruitt, in Bel ton, Dec. 25th. He had been sick only a few days with gastritis, and the an nouncement of his deuth was a great shock to his relatives and friends. He was just entering into manhood, being about 20 years of agc. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him, nnd hnda most pleasing disposition. He had never united with any Church, but Baid about three years ago he had a hoDO in Christ. His remains were brought to Mt. Bethel, and, after fun eral services conducted by Rev. N. G. Wright, were laid to rest in the ceme tery there. Little Johnnie C. Smith, the five year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Smith, in Honea Path Township, died Dec. 25th, of membranous croup. He was the baby, and was dearly beloved by the family, who will greatly miss their little boy. His remains were buried at Barker's Creek, after funeral services conducted by Rev. N. Q. Wright. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends in this, their sore bereavement. Married; December 26th, 1000, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Rev. N. G. Wright, the officiating minister, Mr. Tom. Wilson and Miss Lillian Mitchell, sll of Anderson County. Wednesday, the 26th ult,, 'was a very busy day with Rev. N. G. Wright, he having preached two funerals and married one couple. B. W. Wild Hog Items. Mr. J. S. Fowler has recently moved his convict force in onr midst to build terraces for Mr. F. G. Brown. . Miss Maggi G atobrel 1, a charming young lady of Pelzer, is visiting friends and relatives in this communi ty. Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Swan, Texas, is spending thc holidays with her kin dred in this section. Married, last Sunday evening, at the home of Trial Justice Brown, Mr. Evander C ir tee and Miss Eaaie Wil liams, all of this section. Mr. Ben Horton has been quite sick, but is better. Messrs. Leo Atkinson and Anderson Atkinson have gone on a visit to North Carolina. Mr. John A. Williams will leave in a ! few days for Atlanta, Ga. There was a musical entertainment at the home of Mr. Jake Man gr um last Saturday night. The school boas? at Zion is nearing completion, and will bo ready to teach in by the first of January. Mr. Millard Horton, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting friends and relatives in this section. There was a candy drawing at the home of Mr. A. A. Atkinson last Thurs day night. Mr. Lewis Gray, of Georgia, is visit ing friends and relatives in this sec tion. . Mr. Reed Gumbrell, eic Pelzer, is visiting his brother, Mr.-. Enos Gam bie?. Mr. Jim Gambrell, of Townville, spent a few days in Wild Hog last week. PAP A'S BOT. Meeting of School Trustees. Tho Trostes? or School District No. 8, (Gervts*) will sasst s; M?Stoa School H?:ose th? first Saturday In February at 2 o'clock p. ra. for the parp?se ot approv ing claims. Teach en will please take notice, aa no dalma will be signed up prior to that time. If not presented at thai i??**l2g thC7 TTi?? hav? to go uver io the next month, aa no claims will be ap proved a5 any other place. A. W. PICKENS, Clerk of Bnaid. Spot cash parchases made io cur load lot? enables Sullivan Hardware O', to al ways taks care of their customer In Another (iood* Citizen Cone to Reap ilis Reward. Last Thursday morning a telegram brought the sad nowa to Anderson that our populas feU?w-t?wusnian, Mr. Frank T. Wilhite, had passed from time into eternity at an early hour that morning in thu Johns Hopkins Hospi tal, Baltimore, Md., where he had been under treatment for severnl weeks for a complicated discaso that had baffled the skill of tho attending physicians. Tho announcement was no shock to his friends, for it had been expected any day for a week or moro preceding his death. His devoted mother and sister and brother, Dr. J. O. Wilhite, were at his bediv.de when he breathed his last, j He was conscious almost to his lost breath, and, after sending kind mes sages to many of his intimate friends here, urged his loved ones not to grieve over his departure, for he was fully prepared to meet tho blessed Saviour, whom he had served so well and faith fully in this life. The remains arrived in tho city last Friday afternoon and, at the request of the deceased, were kept until 12 o'clock to-day, when they were laid to rest in the First Baptist Churchyard with Masonic honors, after funeral services conducted in the Church by his pastor, Rev. J. D. Chapman. Mr. Wilhite was thc oldest son of tho late Dr. P. A. Wilhite, and was born in Anderson March 10, 1857. He received a good English education mainly under the late Prof. W. J. Ligon, and at au early age began tho study of pharmacy under his lamented father.. He soon received a certificate, after a rigid ex amination, from the Pharmaceutal As sociation of South Carolina. In 1880 he graduated from the Chicago College of Pharmacy, and then entered tho National Instituto of Phar macy, from which ho graduated, after two years of hard study, in 1888. Mr. Wilhite missed several of the examinations at tho latter Institute, but at the final test came off third in a class of one hundred students. In 1870 he began the drug business as a part ner of his father, which continued un til the latter's death, since which time Mr. Wilhite haB continued tho business. He had a large and successful business, and gave his whole tims and attention toit. Mr. Wilhite was always ready to take a hand in anything that would help ad vance the best business interests of Anderson and waa identified with many of the leading industries of the town. Ho was a moving spirit in the building of the Hotel Chiquola, and took an active part in the erection of Masonic Temple. He served several terms aa au Alderman, and was a pub lic spirited citizen in its broadest sense. The writer suffers a personal loss in the death of Mr. Wilhite, with whom we have been intimately associated since our boyhood days. He was al way a the true, the noble and the unself ish friend. Ho was an humble Chris tian, having'been since his boyhood a devoted member of the Baptist Church. Charitable in all things, high-minded and honorable in his dealings with men, hopeful and courageous in tho battle of life, it is not wonderful that he drew to himself a host of friends and received the plaudits of his fellow men. He possessed a most modest, gentle disposition, and his hand was ever open for the succor of the un fortunate. His wide circle of friends knew him as an affable, courtly, kindly gentleman, and will long cherish his memory. Our sympathies go out to tho j sorely bereaved mother, sister aud I brother in their sorrow7. If you want a good Shot Gun, Rifle or PMo?, try Brock Brop., as they bawe a large assortment and their price* are rigor. Jobbern pri?es on "SohappH," "Karly Bird" and ''Blue Jay" To banoon. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Va od i vor Bros. Farmers' Loan and 'rruat Co. The Farmers' Loan nod Trust Co. will pay you interest on your deposite. Children's deposita especially solicited. Om oe at'Farmers and Merchants Bank. ? clean Shave, an easy Shave I? what a man wanta when he shaves at all. 'ibis vou esn -have by buying your Razor from BnPivan Hardware Co. A big lot (oct received at right pri?e?. Sullivan Hardware Co can supply yon with everything necessary to repair your Wagon or Bngvy. A big line of Hpokee, Hub?, Rims, Steel and Iron Tire in stock. We offer ibis weak hundreds of nain of Sample Shoes a* prices io please. Come qnlok while we ha*o your number. Pri ons on those Shoes tao ohsap to quote. Veudlvor Bros. If you wast m good Razor trr ona nf Brest S rcs. that la guaranteed, and it win make you amil? when you go to ?have. Buy your Loaded Shelis, Shot, Powder and Caps and Dynamit?' and Fuse at Brook Bros., and you will always find the priesa right. Gui?tma Hard wara Co. have their two I large Store Rooms packed with gooda ' from callar to top floor, as w*il as their warehouses, and yea can g*t anything from them from a Plow Bolt to a Steam Engine. The Oliver ls king amona* Plows ?nd next in succession comes the Imperial sold by Sullivan Hardwaro Co. This Plow la suportarlo any other make on hs m&?k??. outside ino Oliver. CONST! i l l ION'S CKSIL'KY OPFKIt $-2.")?M> ( \Sii. THE A ii KN I'S BI'S, ni .VMi; Non Year, New Agenta) New Methwin. The Constitution ?ow offers $2500.00 in Cash Prizes lo agents Tor the v< ry best agents work during the first (piar ter of tlie first year of the new cen tury. Omitting aii contests, except for agents, they placo the whole sum to tho agent's credit and make thc terms equitable for distributing it over the whole territory. To arrange this the South has beeo divided into four sections, as f< 'lows: 1st Sec!???? Vi ginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina and Florida. 2d Section. Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. 3d Section. Georgia. 4th Section. Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Indian Territory aud Okla homa. This making about on equal num ber of subscriptions according to The Constitution's list aa it now stands. THF. CASH FRIZKS ARK For highest list from ANY agent, Jan. 1st to April 1st, 1001, from WHOLE Terri tory.$ 400.00 For the hightest list in EACH of thc above four divisioua from Jan. 1st to April 1st, 1901. AFTER thc above 1 st general prize i? awarded. 300.00 For the second highest list for thc three mouths in each seetion. 100.00 For the third highest list for thc three months in each section. 50.00 For the fourth highest list for tho three months in each section. 25.00 For the fifth highest list for the three months in eaoh seotion. 15.00 For tho sixth highest list for the three months in each seotion. 10.00 Six prizes in each seotion... .$ 500.00 Total for four sections.$2000.00 For the ten next highest lists from the whole territory at random, not taking any of above prizes, $10.00 each..$ 100.00 Total Cash Prizes from Jan uary 1st to April 1st, 1901. .$2500.00 The subscribers to be renewed for the threo months covered by this con test are 48300 names. These with the new subscriptions secured will doubt less run tho lia* up appreciably in every section. Every newspaper reader in the whole South will be given an opportunity to get on our list. The Constitution wants good agents everywhere. Men who will get out and canvass and hustle for new busi ness. Many who havo to go over their and adjoining counties on business can take The Constitution along as thc best side lino. Country doctors, tax collectors, rural routo mail carriers, nursery men, farmers and good work men, oould all realize among these prizes and make their commission be sides. A fair salary proposition for any man. The Weekly-Constitution makes special features of its agricultural page, whioh is presided o er by Col onel It. J. Redding, director of the Georgia experiment farm, and a man who is reoogniied as an expert on all agricultural topios. He givee a full pago every weak oa agricultural mat ters. A page is devoted to the wo men and a page to children, these two departments being presided over by Mrs. William King. The Constitution has just comple ted the 31st year of its existence. Clark Howell being the editor and Colonel W. A. Hemphill its business manager. Its name is a household word in every Southern State, from Virginia to Texas. It has always been in especially dose touoh with the ag ricultural masses of the South, and in having reached a circulation which carries it into 150,000 homes it has won n uniquo distinction whirh ranks it among the greatest of American weekly newspapers. The Constitution will send a sample copy of its great Weekly free to any one sending his own name and the names of six neighbors, on a postal card. Everyman should take his county newspaper before anything else, and next to this ho should take a good general newspaper, such as The Cou stitution. His county paper gives him thc local home news, which is not sup plied by a newspaper furnishing the general news from all parts of thc country and from all over the world. Before a man seeks information from outside, ho should firBt feel sure that he is being kopt posted on what is going on at home. When, however, the opportunity is offered to get thc best weekly newspaper in this country with your home paper, the inducement is such as to elicit prompt response from our readers. We will be glad to receive clubbing subscriptions with this paper and Thc Constitution, and if there are any wh( are now subrcribers to this paper, whe wish to take Tho Constitution also, w< will be glad to receive subscriptions ti the latte? and forward them, having authority from that paper that to dc so. The Constitution should bo ia even I Southern home I Iron Kino* Stove? are sold In Anderson only by Oaborne A Osborne. Pot Plants and Cul Flowers for sale Large and nmall Palma a specialty. Mrs i. -y. Cllnknealaa, 212 North Main St. Iron King Stoves are considered tnt beat. Buy one. Osborn? A Os bo nu Sole Agenta. Money tb looa on first mortgage of real property. Apply to Trlbblo & Princo, Attorneys. "h-?b?s bscc?t? Tv no wili loser II it's a Piano you're buying come here tc choose, and we will convince you thal yon, at leant, have lost nothing. The C. A. Reed Muslo House. If yon will buy an Oliver Chilled Plow and a Dino Harrow from Snlllv^n Hsrd wftr? S?. yon cannot regret it when the harvest comes again. Roofing, tin work, galvanised Iron work and plumbing done on abort notice by Osborne A Osborne. If you want to make yoor wife smile, b ly and give her a pa! rot Brook Bros. guaranteed Scissors or 8uoars. W. H. Shearer S >rvoy< r, Yo i *r U find ma at D*n A Ratliff -1--. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. Make "a good pair to draw to" when - Are the outcome of the game. You want your foot covering to look well and to wear well. You will search a long while before finding a Shoe which comes nearer this high standard than the Shoe we Bell at Just a little more style and you pay $3.50. But what ever you buy here you get good value for your dol?ais. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. East Side on the Square. OUR ENTIRE STOUi< OF AT COST I 'Jome early, before the sizes are broken-. No Goods charged. COBB * CRAYTON. We have no Time for Writing Advertisements. From early njorniog until late at night we are kept busy opening Goode-, packing Goods, waiting on the trade, each day hoing a greater rush. Price is what tells. Lowest prices to all. For Tinware look at these prices ; ti quart Dinner Bucket 9c. 8 quart Dinner Bucket 10c. 10-quatt Dinner Bucket 13c. Startling truth ! 2 -quart Coffee Pota 8c. a quart Coffee Pots <to. 4-quart Coffee Pots 10c. Did you ever? 2 quart Tin Oil Can 9c. 4-quart Tin OH Can 12a 4-quart Galvanized Oil Can 15c. 4-quart Glass OH Can 20c. You never heard of better. 4i Pint Cups 5c. 3-pint Cup?i So. 1 quart Cup 5c Would you dare buy without soeinir these? 3-quart Covered Bucket 9c. 4 quart Covered Bucket 10c. <> quart Covered Buckets 15c. fa-quart Covered Buoketa 18c. Tremendous difference. 0* Wash Pans 5c. 7 Wash PanB 0c. 8 Weah Pans 8?. For Dry Goods and Notions we have lower prices than you would expect? No Dissolution Sale, but prices below such. Yours very truly, SC9NG BROS.. BARGAIN STOKE. SOME BARGAINS ! I HAVE > FEW JUMB. Of the very highest grade and latest styles, TO CO AT COST FOR A FEW DAYS. Thia U an opportunity of a life-time. I niuo havo th? lsteet improved ball-bearing NEW ti OJIE SEWING RES* 4 HINES ?or &SO. Vibrator Standard Machine only $2fi.O). ORGANS CHEAP. MU L: W?IiL?S, {South Main Street, Anderson, S. C.