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Local News, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 9. 1901. TOT COTX?V MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Brown. Osborn* A Co. Strict Good Middling-Of. Good Middling-^. StriVt MiddUjog--0|. Mid?jimxT^r* ". ? Stained Cotton-6 to 9. Havo you broken your good rf solu tions yeti * james W, Tribble is clerking for C. Frank Bolt Miss Gertrude Hoyt, o? Greenville, is io the city visiting re'?uvea. Our Senator and Representatives are nt their post of duty in Colombia. A?t??t?On U1.WW.U.IW M?o JJ uv BU" vertiaement of Julias H. Weil & Co. Mr. W. R. Powell ant family, of Mt. Carmel, S. C., have moved to William ston. it you need a vehicle of any sort read J. J> Fretwell's new advertise rueut. Senator Tillman has sent us a copy . of thc President's message in pamphlet form. ' j Tiic marriage wave has not subsided. Watch tho January and February re ports. M isa Vashti Sherard, of Clinton, S. C., has been gaiting relatives in this ConDty. Mr. Lee h. Gaillard, who has been spending several months in Florida, has returned home. A weather prophet says becauBo we hud no fogs last August we will haye DO snow this winter. Dr. Julian Chisholm, of Baltimore, spent yesterday in the city attending the marriage of his sister. County Treasurer Payne, accompan ied hy his wife, went to Colombia Monday to spend a few days. W. F. Marshall & Co. are offering jomo special bargains during tifia month. See their advertisement. It is predicted that the price of cot ton will now take a pull upward. Wo hope the prediction will prove true. Rev. W. W. Leathers will preach in the Orr ville Chapel next Sunday after noon nt 8 o'clock and at night at 7 Relock. Tho taxpayers of the city should not neglect to make their tax returns to the City Clerk. The time expires oh the 20th inst. Miss Norma Garrotte, who has been spending several months in Texas visiting relatives, returned home a few inys ago. Mr. Lee Rivers has accepted a posi tion with an Anderson druggist and trill make that city his home.-Green-, rood Journal. The Williamston . News says that (ViUiamston's $200,000 cotton mill is an usured fact, and work will soon com ben ce on the buildings. Mr. L. C. Ligen, editor bf the Aiken hurnal and lieview, spent a few dayB a thia County recently visiting his brother, Rev. R. C. Ligon. S.H. Findley, of Iva, has gone to tennessee after a car of moles, and nil be glad to have his friends call at ais stable and inspect his stock. Mrs. Kate O'ftoake and Mrs. Annie Andrews, of Baltimore, are -visiting their sister, Mrs. Dr. Hutchison, who lias been very ill at her homo in lola. The Anderson Gan' Clabis arranging to Lave a live pigeon Shoot next Friday if teraoon. The members of tito Clnl cordially invite their friends to at tend. Fanners who are doubtful and have bard questions to solve should write tc Professor Newman at Clemson College ?ho will take pleasnre answering them. Married, on Sunday, January 6,1001 by Magistrate J. P. Anderson and a bis residence, Mr. Henry Brown ant Miss Fannie WilliforcL; all of Andersoi County. An infant daughter of Mr. C. F Snipes died on Tuesday night. 1st inst. ?t Millville. The remains were inter ^ the following day at Eethan; Church. Remember that rains, mudr snow frozen ground, chilling winds? an ?bat thoughtless people call **ba weather," are all as necessary as calm pleasant days. Carlisle Bros. announce that the propose to run strictly a cash basinet .o future. Rend their ad ver ti se mei ?od learn tho particulars of their spt cial sales on Saturdays. Lesser & Co's, new advcrtisemei .oould be read carefully if you ai Peking bargains. They have a lari .tock to select from and you shoal Sive them an early call. Thc superintendents of the grad? .chools of South Carolina held a coi jention in Colombia last week, ai Superintendent Walton, of the Ande *>? graded schools, attended. .Jev. N. G. Wright, of the Crayto Tle section, has changed hiB postern* Caresa from Crayton to Belton, roi ?ail delivery, route No. 1, His frien ^onld bear trna in mfnA ?Ks? ?riti: whim. The.Woffort? College corresponde W tho Stofe, writing nuder date of t *,h hist., says: "T. Frank Watkins, Anderson, the manager and captain ?ft football team during the past st Jjn and recently elected manager team xor lOOi, returned to-day fri r**ton, whero he went to represent t ^?.flord Chapter of tho Sigma Alp *;P8?lon fraternity nt the 41?t Natioi ayoveni? Jamen II. McConnell, Executor, sold at public outcry last Monday tho Dren nan place, located near tho County Paupers1 Home. Tho tract contained GO acres and brought a fraction o vor $80 an acre. Miss Eleanor Cochran, vrho has been spending the holidays in the city and remained over to attend the marriage of her brother, left yesterday for Spar tanbnrg to resume her studies at Con - "L '-. <!-<?_. lUtDO V/VUCgU. . Mr.. Frank H. Clinkscalesbas moved from the An treville section to Clemson College, where he will engage in the livery stable business. Frank*is a most worthy yoong man, and we wish him big success in his new venture. Dr. S. G. Brace, and family have moved from Townville to the city and are occupying a cottage of C. C. Lang ston on Hampton street. Dr. Bruce's dental office is np stairs in the Bro vic H block, ?ii the corner of Church and South Main streets. The first Salesday in the year always attracts a large crowd to the city? and last Monday was no exception to the cul?. Everybody seemed to be in fine humor and good order prevailed. The merchants as well, as the horse traders were kept quite busy. Camp W. W. Humphreys Sons of Veterana will meet to-morrow (Thurs day) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the of fice of Clerk of Court Watkins to ar range for the celebration of Leo's birth - Jay with the Daughters. AU ti e mem bers are urged to attend. The R. E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., are irranging to celebrate Lee's birthday m Saturday, 19th inst. It is proposed ;o have the celebration in the Court louse, and an interesting programme ?viii be arranged for the occasion. The inblio is invited to attend. Mr. Watt Dean, of this County, who vas accidentally shot and painfully vouuded last Fall, left a few days ago 'or Baltimore to be treated. He was iccompanied by his sister, Miss Annie Dean, and Dr. Louis Gray.. We hope ie will be greatly benefited by his stay here. Doubtless most of our readers know hat in every printing office there is a ?oy who is known as tho "devil." A cw days ago a gentleman came into he office and walked up to .the stove, vhich was red hot, and remarked: 'This is a hot fire." The foreman oohed around at the stove and said: .Yes, the devil made it." Our Bolton correspondent states that he physicians were forced to ampu ate Chas. E. Cobb's leg just above the :nec. The operation was performed >y Dr. Tay lo;*, of Columbia, and Doc ors Nardin, of this city( last Fridaj fternoon. The unfortunate young nan is doing as well as possible, one ve join his many friends in wishing lim a speedy recovery. Mr. J. y, Harris, of the famous Har is Lithia Springs, was in the city las 'hursday and was a welcome visitor t< ur sanctum. In another column yoi rilNind an advert7 ementof this lithii rater, which is sold in Anderson by thi Ivans. Pharmacy, and we would asl ou to read it carefully. This watei annot be excelled for certain diseases nd if you are afflicted give it a trial. An old-fashioned hog killing is abeu s rare os a corn shucking. Befon store meat" was thought of, hog kill og wan a great time. The nnmber o ogs waa in proportion to the n _ jibe f caters. One hog weighing 200 to 33 ounds was required for each membo f the family. Hog killing day was ; >yful timo on the farms, especial); rhen there were lots of children, whit nd black, around. Last week in mentioning an unfortn ate difficulty that occurred in Roc) [ills Township a few days precedi? re stated that Mr. Joseph Jones wa ut with a pocket knife by Mr. Chark tittle. Our informant was mistake i names, and we did Mr. Little Teat injustice. Mr. Little was not r he place, has had no difficulty wit ones, and it is with pleasure that w lake the correction. ' Mr, Martin DoBois died at his hone i Westminister last Friday nigh f ter a long firness with consumptio: ged 46 years. Mr. DuPois is tl ntlier of Mrs. E. M. McAdams, of th i ty, and lived in Anderson for sever ears until about two years ago, wh< e moved to Westminister. His n laina were interred in the Bap ti ihurehyard there. A widow, twp soi nd two daughters survive him. Wo were pleased to receive a cr rom Mr. Ernest E. Rice, of Chnndh 'esau, on yesterday. Mr. Rice ia on of the late Fleetwood Rice, ai ms born in this city, but moved ?exaB with his father before the wi md orson, ho says, has gre?, ni rumen ? y since he left here, and the mode arming bas been greatly iinprov? taxas m ado an . unusually fine ci his year, and everybody seems to rosperiug. Mr. Rice has a host of i stives and friends who were delight o greet him. He will return ho bout the 15th. Lewis K. Laud died suddenly on i tree! yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clo< Ie had been waneing around greet: ds old. friends, ni.it, arriving at orne?. of tho Webb building, he [own on the granite post at the con if the pavement.. In a few minutes ras seen to tuablo to the ground f oremost. Doctors Nardin End Fri on, who happened to be close by, w eon at the sido of. the imf or tun oan, but they pronounced him bey? luman aid ind iu a few minutei wreathed his lost. Ho had long b; ifflicted with heart dieaaan. '?L aused his death. Mr. Land was v mown throughout this section? i ived with a son at Millville. He ; ibontGT years of age, and woo on tension list of Confederate Vetern L wluow tvnd several children ?ut\ tim. - Our Denver correspouduut reports the robbery of tho store of A. Evins Browne nt Denver on the night of the 4th inst. Mr. Browne'? family seems to be exceedingly unfortunate in ro gara to thieves. It was only a few years ago that his son. Ernest Browne, had a valuable horse stolen from him, which was never ic covered. Later Hrs. Browne had a purse, couiuitpng $27, stolen fi?m her in a atore in this eily, and sever found chief or money. And now comeo this robbery of Mr. Browne's store. It ia certainly very hard on him, aa he is an invalid Con federate Veteran not able to do man ual labor. His many old friends wiU deeply sympathise with bim. Mardis, at tho heme of the bride in T?wnvillo, on Wednesday afternoon, December 26,1900, by Kev. J.T. Haun ter, Mr. Robert L. Bowie and Misa Cora McCarley, both of this County. The attendais were aliases Long and McCarley and Messrs. Joe Ligon and Frank Osborne. The day following the wedding a reception was given at the home of the groom's father, Mr. J. W. Bowie, in the Good Hope section. Mr. Bowie 1B one of Anderson County's most progressive and successful young farmers, and is fortunate in hin selec tion pf a wife, who is a most excellent and charming young lady. We join their many friends in extending con gratulations. Married, on Tuesday morning, Jan uary 8, 1901, at tho residence of Mrs. E. B. Murray, in this* city, by Rev. J. D. Chapman, Mr. John R. Cochran, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Anderson Chisholm, both of this city. . The marriage was a very quiet affair and was witnessed only by a few relatives and intimate friends of tho couple. The bride, who is a native of Savannah, Ga., has been living in Anderson the past year, is an accomplished young lady and quite a favorite with a large circle of friends. The groom is Anderson's courteous and efficient postmaster, anda most excel lent young man. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left on a trip through Florida ar*?* to Havana, Cuba, followed by the felicitations am? fond wishes of friends and admirers. The Honea Path Chronicle, of. the 3nd inst., ??ys: 'The marriage of Mr. John W. Brock and Miss Mary Erwin was solemnized in the Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Tho ceremony was performed by Dr. J. T. McBryde, of Spartanburg, who was pastor of the Presbyterian Church Eitthis place for several years. Tho groomsmen were W. K. Stringer, of Belton, and W. S. Brock, of Anderson. The bridesmaids were Miss Jessie^Hill, at Abbeville, and Miss Janio Brock, of Honea Path. Messrs. Arthur Erwin, Ray Mattison, John Bolt and Frank pattison acted as ushers. Mr. Brock is a progressive young merchant and is Identified with many of the enterprises >f our town. The bride isa daughter >f Mrs. M. Erwin, and is quite popular. Stir, and Mrs. Brock are now in the North spending their honey-moon." The happy couple have many friends in Anderson whom we join in extend ing congratulations. Mr. Frank M. Major, who formerly ived near Pendleton, died at his home n Van Alstyne, Texas, on November !0th last. A friend sends us along ribnte to his memory, clipped from the Voa Alstyne JVeuw, from which we take be following paragraph: "Frank M. U oj or, son of J. W. and Lucretia Ma ur, was boru at PickenB, S. C., Nov. !6,1881. He was happily converted at luhainah M. E. Church. South, under he ministry of Rev. N. B. Clarkson in -ho year '88. He came to Texas in 1894, ind married Miss Lillie B. Taylor Tannery 9,1896. At a meeting held at 21 mont four years ago by the Revs. iatn Douglass and Thornbrook, he en ;ered the experience of entire sanctifi ;ation, of which he has since modest y testified and most perfectly lived ?very day. Frank has ever been h um - ile and unassuming, but more especial y since he has been a Christian. This irait is forcibly illustrated in hiscus om of giving; for four years he has re igiously paid the tenth of all his in some; yet, so quietly, that not even his learest friends knew of the fact. He vas stricken with typhoid fever Nov. !. 1900, of which he died Nov. 20th at 1:18 p. m., notwithstanding the untir ng efforts of skilled physicians and levoted nurses." The new managers of the Opera louse in this city, will have a fine at rnction for our people on Thursday light, 17th inst., in the presentation ol 'My Danghter-in-Law." . The Char otto News, of the 4th inst., in speaking >f tho play, says: "Miss Marion Con zero has come and gone and there ii eft only a memory of 'My Daughter n-Law,' but an exceedingly bright anc ilene a,,*-, one. The play as. producec East night by Miss Convero and cast (vas a brillant theatrical success. Th? largo audieuce which lilied the house md which, in its personnel represent 3d the fashionable life of the city, wa lolighted with the production, the de light being manifested by spontaneou mtbreaks of applause and frequen surtain calls. Charlotte went pri manly to Bee Miss Convero an; lecondarily the play, but the lat ter proved such a delightful bi that the audience waa quickly won b ita merit. The play is a pleasing so siety drama, with pretty and cleve pork for 10 artists. The success of th play depends upon the cleverness an personal charm of the players; sotting and costumes, rather than plot, an consequently th o perform sn ce, as give last night, scored a hit, for the pari were done by clever artists; the setting were unusually pretty and the co; turnes exquisite." Tickets and resen ed seats will be on salo"'" nt the Evan Pharmacy. Spot cash parchases made in. oar lo? lota enable? '?uUfcfan Hardware Cn. to a wa*, h tal'.o f ire of ?bciv customer I price*. A* yon want a Road Shot Gun, Rifle < Pistol, try''Brock Bri>*., sHifcsy i,.tV? lama assortment H nd'th ti.- priesa ai Notice to Pensioners Yon w?ft please meet your Township Commissioner on Saturday, 10th inst., nt youv tegular voting precincts, to make oat your applications for pen sions. Ile prompt, aa tho County Board meeta on tho 31st January inst, and all applications must be handed io by that time. Jcii?? T. GREEK, Chm'n County Board. J. J. QILMEK, Sect'y. St Septos Items. Christmas is now over and school days have come again. It ia sad to say death has entered our community again and took away our dear lillie schoolmate, Hngh Smith Be was a sweet cbdd and belonged to Lebanon Church. Rev. W. B. Haw kins conducted the fanerai services at Lebanon on Tuesday, 1st inst, at ll o'clock. We send our deepest sympa thies to the bereaved family. Wo had tho' pleaanre of attending a sociable at the residence ot A. T. Pressloy a few evenings ago. All tho gnests reported a delightful evening. Miss 1>? Henderson, one of thu most charming young ladies of Anderson, haa been visiting Miss Minta Pressley, one of our most popular belles. Mr. Ellis Henderson, one of Ligon & Ledbetter's popular young drummers, is out on the road and spent last Friday night with Mr, A . T. Pressley. BRODIE. Holland's Items. Christmas passed off quietly but pleasantly. Mr. T. W. Webb and family have moved into this community and we are glad to welcome them as neighbors. Misses Lucy Webb and Julia White and Mr. Jesse White spent Christmas in thia community with relatives and friends. v Dr. J. W. Earle has returned home from the Fork, where ho has been vis iting relatives. We are sorry to report that Mr. Bal lard has relapsed again and is quite ?ick. We hope he will soon bo well. Mr. John Adams has repaired the oldest house in this neighborhood. It is on Mr. T. B. Earle's place, and is over a hundred yean. old. The oldest settlers now living say it was first owned by Mr. McKinney, who lived thcA-o and kept a country store; after wards owned by Hezakiah Riley, who sold it to Mr. Samuel Cunningham, grandfather of Messrs. Samuel and R. C. Cunningham, and is now owned by T. B. Earle. "Wish the INTELLIGENCER a happy New Year. E. E. Big Creek Items. Our new paBtor, Mr. McCuen, deliv ered a very impressive sermon Sunday to quite an audience. We have been liaving services on the second Saturday ind Sunday but have changed it to the list, which is greatly approved by all. The holidays passed of? very quietly n this section. The young people were given a so nable at the residence of Mr. Spear nan on Thursday ?vening, 27th ult., vhich was greatly enjoyed by all pres ent. Moving seems to be the order of the lay. Mr. Callaham, of Pelzer, has moved ato our community. We think Pel- j er's loss is on? gain, as he has a crowd r >f young folks to attend Sunday School. Mrs. S. A. Spearman will start for Westminster tho last of this week, vhere she will spend a while with her laughter. Miss Janie McElrath will start for Augusta, Ga., Saturday, where she will eside in the future. We are sorry to rive her up. Mr. John Hin dm un, of Pelzer, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Powell were visiting the family of Mr. F. A. Spear nan Sunday. Miss Fannie Coaker is visiting friends n Greenville. It will soon be time for the farmers 0 begin to torn the soil. A happy New Year to the editor and 'caders. NOHODY'8 DARLING. T7 AK TED -To parchase a Donble Sarrel, 10 gauge ODD. Apply before Saturday to J. H. WEIL &, Co. Jobbers prices on "Sobspps," "Early Bird" and 4,Blae Jay" Tobacco?. LoW sst prices on Floor, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, md heavy Groceries. Vaudiver Bros. Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. The Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. will pay you Interest on your deposits. Children's deposits especially solicitud. Office at Farmers and Merchaots Bank. A eleao Shave, an easy Shave is what a enan wants when be abaves at all. 'i bis ron osn have by buviog your Razor frena Bablvan Hardware co. A big lot jost reoeivrd at right prices. Bullivao Hardware Co can aupply you with everything necessary to repair your Wagon or Buguy.* A big line of Hooke*, Haus, Rims, Steel and Iron Tire In 1 toch. Wo offer this week hundreds of palra af Sample Shoes at prloea to please. Come lulck while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlver Bros. If yon want a good Razor (rv one ot Brock Bros. that la guaranteed, and it will make you smile whoo yon go to shave. Bay yonr Loaded Shells, Shot, Powder ind Cana and Dynamit? and Fuse at Brock Bros., and you will always fled tba-prices right Sullivan Hardware Co. have their two large Store Rooms packed with gooda From cellar to top floor, aa wed aa their warehouses, and yon can get anything ?Vom them from a Plow Bolt to a Steam Sogloe. The Oliver la king among Plows ?nd next in auoopssloa moues the I m parlai mid by Sullivan Hardware Co. Thia Plow is sa per lor to any other make on ha market ouUlde ?he Oliver. Su lil van ^Hardware. Co. keep lo. clo*e touch with the Manufacturer?, buying llreot from them, they knock oat the ?nldriit* a?prent and give St to the r mstomars. CONSTITUTION'S CENTURY OFFER $2000 CASH. THE AGENTS BEST CHANCE Hew Year, New Agents, New Methods. The Constitution now offers $2500.00 in Cash Prises to agents for the very best agents work during the first quar ter of the first year of tho now cen tury; Omitting si! contests, except for agents, they plaoe the whole sum to the agent's otodit and make the terms equitable fer distributing it over the whole territory. To arrange this the South has been divided into four sections, aa follows: 1st Seotion. Virginia, North Caro lina. Sooth Carolina ana Florida. 2a Section. Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. 3d Seotion. Georgia. 4th Seotion. Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Indian Territory and Okla nAM* This making about, on equal num ber of subscriptions according to The Constitution's list as it now stands. THE CASH PHIZES ARE For highest list from ANY agent, Jan. 1st to April 1st, 1901, from WHOLE Terri _ tory. * 400.00 *or the hightest list in EACH of tho above four divisions from Jan. 1st to April 1st, 1901. AFTER tho above 1st general prizo is awarded. 300.00 For the second highest list for the three months in each Rentier?. iOO.OO For tho third highest list for tho three months in each section. 50.00 For thc fourth highest list for tho three months in each seotion. 25.00 For the fifth highest list for the three months in each seotion_.. 15.00 For tho sixth highest list for the three months in each section. 10.00 Six prizes in eaohTseotion . . ..$ 500.00 Total for four sections.$2000.00 For tho ten next highest lists from the whole territory at random, not taking any of above prizes, $10.00 oaoh..$ 100.00 Total Cash Prizes from Jan uary 1st to April 1st, 1901. .$2500.00 Tho subscribers to bo renewed for tho thr?e months covered by this ooo test are 48300 names. TheRo with the new subscriptions secured will doubt less run the list up appreciably io every section. Every newspaper reader in tho whole South will be given an opportunity to get on our list. Tho Constitution wants good agents everywhere. Mon who will get out and canvass and hustle for new busi ness. Many who have to go over their and adjoining counties on business can tako The Constitution along as the beat side line. Country doctors, tax collectors, rural route 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. Tho Weekly-Constitution makes special features of its agricultural pago, which is presided over by Col onel II. J. Redding, direotor of tho Georgia experiment farm, and a man who is recognized as an export on all agricultural topios. Ho givee a ful! page every week on agricultural mat ters. A page is devoted to the wo men and a page to chile? \ en, 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 j manager. Its name is a household word in every Southern State, from Virginia to Texas. It has always been in especially oloso touch with the ag ricultural masses of the South, and in having reached a oiroulation whioh Barries it into 150,000 homes it has won a unique distinction whioh ranks it among the greatest of American weekly newspapers. The Constitution will send a sample Qopy of its great Weekly free to any one sending his own name and tho Dames of six neighbors, on a postal sard. Everyman should take his county newspaper before anything else, and Doxt to this he shoild take a good general newspaper, such as The Con stitution. His county paper ci ves him the local home news, whioh is not sup plied by a newspaper furnishing the general news from all parts of tho country and from all over thc world. Before a mau seeks information from outside, he should first feel sure that ho is being kept posted on what is going on at home. When, however, the opportunity is offered to get the best weekly newspaper in this oountry | with your home paper, the inducement is such as to elicit prompt responso from our readers We will be glad to receive clubbing subscriptions with this paper and The Constitution, and if thero are any who ate now subror^bers to this paper, who wi th to take The Constitution also, we will be g bul to receive subscriptions to the latter and forward them, having authority from that paper that to do so. The Constitution should be in every Southern home ! Iron King Stovea are sold in Anderson only by Onborno rfc Osborne. Pot Planta and Cut Flowers for salo. Largo and small Palm? a s peni al ty. Mrs. J. P. Cliiikscales, 242 North Main St. Iron King Stoves are considered tue best Buy one. Osborns A Osborne Sole Agents. Money to losn on fl mt mortgage of real properly. Apply to Trlbble A Prince, Attorneys. Wh" ls to bono fit? Who will lose? I? ?i's a Piano you're baying como hers to choose, and we will convince you that yon, at least, have lost nothing. The C. A. Reed BIueio House. If yon will buy an Oliver Chilled Plow sud a DINO Harrow from Sullivan Hard ware . <*. you cannot regret it when the Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing done on short notice by Osborne A Osborne. If you want to make your wl?"e oralle, buy and givo her a puir ot Brook Bros. guaranteed 8clH.sors or flboara. vv. jj. "hearer Sorroyor, Yoi w ll find mx tt Dean & Kat tffiV. Long d:S iaaco 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 soil at $3.00 Just a little more style and you pay $3.50. But what ever you buy here you get good value for your dollars. HALL BROS. East Side on the Square. Cut Price Clothiers. AT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF AND HOSIERY AT COST ? Come early, before the sizes are broken. No Goods charged. COBB * CRAYTON We have no Time for writing Advertisements. From early morning until late at night we are kept buay opening Goode, packing Goods, waiting ou the trade, each day being n greater rush. Price ia what telle. Lowest prices to all. For Tinware look at these prices : 0 quart Dinner Bucket Oe. 8-qnart Dinner r*uoket 10<\ 10-(juut t Dinner Buckot 13c. Startling truth ! V? o uart Coffee Pots 80. 3 quart Coffee Pot? ?c. -?.quart Coffee Pota 10c. Did you ever? 2 quart Tin Oil Can Dc. 4-quart Tin Oil Can 12c. 4-quart Galvanized Oil Can 15c. 4-quart Glass Oil Can 20c. You never heard of botter. 41 Pint Cups f>c. .'?-pint CopH ?io. 1 quart Cup 5a. Would you dure buy without seeing these? 3-quart Covered Bucket 9c. 4 quart Covered Bucket 10c. G-quart (?ovored Buokets 15c. 8-quart Covered Buokets 18c. Tremendous d)fferenoe~ Gi Wash Pans 5c. 7 Wash Pans Go. 8 Wash Pans 8?. For Dry Goods and Notions we have lower prices th in you would expect. No Dissolution Sale, but prices below auch. Yours very truly, KING BROS., BARGAIN STORE, SOME BARGAINS ! I HAVE A FEW PIANOS. Ot the very highest grade and latest styles, TO 00 AT COST FOB A FEW DAYS? This ls au opportunity of a life-time. I also have th.-? latest lmnrovod hall-bearing KEW ???SSE SEWING M> 4 HIRES for $SG. Vibrator Standard Machino only $28.0J. ORGANS CHEAP. . M ?. WIM,,8> ' ' [South Mam Direct, Anderson, S.