The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 15, 1901, Page 8, Image 8
Local News.
WKDNKS AV, MAY um..
A Gala Day in Anderson.
The observance of Memorial Da;
and the laying of the corner-stone o
the Confederate Monument in this cit;
last Saturday was an occasion that wil
not soon bc obliterated hom tho mind
of those who were so fortunate to wit
ness or participate in the intercstitij
exercises, lt was n most delight in
day, ami the occasion attracted a vcr,
large crowd, both old and young, fron
very section of the surrounding conn
try. Numerous small Confederate Hag
could be seen in the hands of the chil
dieu and hanging from the flouts o
many of the business houses. Every
body seem to be in a good humor am
on their best behavior, and nothiiij
happened throughout thc day to ma
the pleasiucK of the occasion.
At i) o'clock in the morning about .JI
boys and girls of the city gradee
schools congregated at the Centra
School building, and, led by the teach
ors. marched to the several Church
yards, where the graves of thc sleeping
heroes were covered with the beautiful
Howers carried by the children. Tb
children then returned to thc Conn
House Square and gathered mound tin
foundation of the monument to witness
the c r monies of laying the cornel
stone.
At 11.510 o'clock the Masons met at tia
Masonic Temple and forming in line
with E. W. Taylor and U. E. Soy Mat
grand Marshals, marched to the site ol
the monument, accompanied by tlu
Daughters and tho Sons ot the Veter
ans and ninny of the Veterans.
Deputy Grand Master li. F. Divvei
was master of ceremonies, and in thc
line of march he was escorted by young
Indies representing the Past Grand
Masters and some of tho Masters ot
Hiram Lodge of this city, viz:
Past Grand Masters-James 1,. Orr,
Sr., Misses Mary and Lydia Orr; James
A. Hoyt, Miss Gertrude Hoyt: W. \V.
Humphreys, Misses Louise and Nell
Humphreys; 1!. F. Divver, Miss Eliza
beth Divver.
Past Masters-J. 15. Clark, Miss
Martha Clark; J. W. Pr vost, Miss
Annie Provost; J. E. llreazealc, Miss
Mary Leo Brcazcnle; G. F. Tolly, Miss
Bessie Tolly; J L. Tribble, Miss Bes
sie'fribble; Jeptbn Wilson, Miss Edna
Broyles; ll. S. Hill, Miss Lois Hill; J.
P. Duckett, Miss Bertha Duckett; J.
C. Watkins, Miss Nellie Watkins; (J.
X. C. Boleman, Miss Annie Boleninn;
J. N. Vandiver, Miss Lizzie Smith; .J.
B. Lewis, Miss Mary Lewis; J. L. Fnr
mer, Miss Annie Fa liner; T. 1J. Earle,
Miss Fannie Earle; T. F. Hill, Master
Tom Hill: J. Iv. Hood, Master William
Hood.
A number of Veterans from different
blanches of the army were also repre
sented by a daughter or a granddaugh
ter.
Reaching tho monument site the Ma
sons marched un on a largo platform,
whero woro seated the members of the
Ladies' Memorial Association.
Tho ceremonies wero opened with
prayer by tho Grand Chaplain, Rev. J.
B. Campbell, after which Grand Sec
retary Boleman read a list of the arti
cles to bo deposited in tho corn er - stone.
Grand Master Divver then delivered a
short but approp. inte address, in which
he paid a high trib ito to tho patriots
from Anderson County who participa
ted in tho war. At tho conclusion of
his remarks tho usual impressive cere
monies of the Masonic fraternity on
such occasions were exemplified. Tho
silver trowel used by Gen. Lafayette
in laying tho corner-stone of Baron
DeKalb's monument nt Camden, S. C.,
in 1835, was used on this occasion.
When the ceremonies ended the
crowd was dismissed and immediately
proceeded to tho Court House, which
was soou filled to its utmost capacity.
John K. Hood, Esq., called tho meet
ing to order, made a few interesting
remarks appropriate to tho occasion,
and announced tho following program
in the order named:
Chorus-"Bonnio Blue Flag," by the
R. E. Leo Chapter, U. D. C.
Piano Solo-"Leo's Grand March,"
Miss Bessie Bee.
Song-"Mother Kissed Me in My
Dream," Miss vouBorstel.
Recitation-"To Our Monument,"
Mrs. A. P. Johnstone, written for tho
occasion by Kil Courtland.
Song-"Tho Conquered Banner,"
Mrs. Cora Ligon.
Col. J. A. Hoyt, tho orator of tho
day, was then introduced, and for
about forty minutes ho hold thc undi
vided attention of tho large crowd.
His address was both eloquent and in
teresting, nnd full of many touching
incidents of tho great struggle
At tho conclusion of Col. Hoyt's ad
dress tho exercises closed with that
grand old song, "Dixie," by tho mem
bers of the Dixio Chapter U. D. C.
This song, of course, raised tho old
"rebel yell," and everybody departed
feeling that it was good to have been
there.
Reduced Rates via Snutheru Railway.
TO CHICAGO. IT.T..,i.n account of International
Convention n Y P U ot . nitric*. July 2<th-28th
Sou th er o Rallwa wi I sell lound trip tickets to'
f biog* and etiirn f om all point* on its line ,
at rato of one first c)au standard f.ro for the
round trip Datrs of sa'o July 22rd, 23M and
2Ub, fi af 1 mit July 81s1, 1901 ny deposition
tlcttf ts (in parson) with Mr. V Ci T onald, Joint
Agentai Chicago, between July 22tb ami July
80t lncJuf-Jve and on nsymontol fe of fifty (o')
couta at time of deposit, an cztooflnn of ike final
Ko It to Angus Min will he, rrmt'd Tne.Toint
ARI nts* o ces wit ba'm aud In tbe main terminal
dei ot- at Ch lc KO at which pa ier>,< r arriva.
TO MILWAUKEE, wm, neconnt. annual meet
loir Grand JLodgrt B P O Elk . Julv 23rd-2HI.
IBOl.Sou hernVKahwav will sel| ro n>d rip tickets
to tiii'iv.iuifp, Wis , and rt-taro fiom a'l points <>n
ita lli>e, ai rai- of ono rcgu ar n>si-c;aa fx'ro mr
?lie rouod I tip pius Si I o. I).te of aal July 20th
2 atand 22 d, Ansi tlmlt Ju'y 26th, 901. Afeo.f
ffi ) .. i<U wile tx charged by Joint Age t a' Mil
waukee fo Talidat on of r tum portion of tlcktvs
F<>r pvtalled ]i<fui(uaili>n as to rate , schedules
reservation \ cte , cali ou or a id rca any Ag nt ut
.i-.c wCU. " 7S -r, sr cop.-;; ?..
B FP lA N' (if, jpn account PaD^Ainerlcati
Ev .. .-M , efl^tlr M-y st, onthern Ridlwuy
ai-ncun'ci-.i ibuud "trlr rfokct* o Ou ff lo N Y .
and teturnx' rho e otr ut J V a WaVhlonton. 1)
C;"or,i cincinnati, ph \ -Tot d -Ul ediutor
tvallon V*tot schedule*, or .ny other Infor
mation, adamo nvaroit Ayui t tbls ? otu- any
W. H TAY LOE.
A. O. P. A., Atlanta, Oft.
Denver Dots.
i ai mers arc complaining ol' he dry
; weather and had stands ol cotton and
corn ti consequence of it. A great
j many have planted over cotton, and
; many moro, would have done HO, but
i tor lack ol' seed. Wheat and oats are
looking well but need rain to make
them grow higher and lill out better.
Karly vegetables are ready for usc,
such as English peas, Irish potatoes,
&c, and frying chickens are getting
ripe, so farmers arti faring about tis
well as tin; city folks, who are sending
to Florida for vegetables. Strawber
ries, too, are on the bill of fare with
some.
Those ol' our citizens who had the
pleasure of being at Anderson Satur
day and witnessing tho laying of thc
corner-stone of the Confederate Mona,
menl repot l au occasion long to be re
membered. The obi Veterans' hearts
thrilled again as they saw the fair
ladies and children inarching with the
the Bonnie Blue Fing and singing the
songs of Dixie. We hear many of
them saying they will ever hold in kind
remembrance Miss Nora Hubbard, the
j noble lady who lirst started the idea of
? rearinff n- monument in A. n deeann in
tho Veterans of the'Confederacy.
I Mrs. Joe Hackett, pf Harris' Bridge
section, visited her mother, Mrs. B. B.
Bice, lust Sunday. Mrs. Bice ha been
quite feeble for some time.
i MIS. Myrtie Harris and little son,
j Harold, of Belton, spent last week with
j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. G.
. McWhortcr.
Mrs. J. B. Dottthit was thc ..nest of
! her sister, Mrs. .1. It. Harrison, last
i Wednesday.
I Mr Cravttsn Haiti of WoMmiln visi
ted relatives here last week. He isa
j veteran of .ho "Lost Cause" and came
. down to attend the ceremonies of Mc
? moria! Day at Pendleton.
j Mr. A. K. Browne, who has been con
fined to his bed for several days with
i chronic maladies, is able to bc out
I again, though be is very weak and
looks badly.
All persons win) arc interested in
combining the Denver High School and
McElroy School, and who wish to pro
mote a school of high grade, are invit
ed to meet at the Denver School House
at : p. m. on May 25th. Tho object of
the meeting is to organize, with a view
to securing teachers for the fall session.
lt ii hoped thero will be a full attend
ance so that tho wishes of tho majority
can be learned. INCOGNITA.
m . m*
lola Items
'lim beautiful May sun is refreshing
to all mankind.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. F. Wilson, of lola,
visited in Oconeo last week.
Some ol' the farmers ure planting
cotton seed over, as they were most too
early, and thc cold weather kept thom
from coming up.
Our community was agreeably sur
prised in Unding Mr. B. F. Parson and
his uncle, Mr. Hubbard Parson, of
Liberty, visiting in our burg. Wc ore
alwnys glad to see the Messrs. Parsons,
for this used to be their home.
We think wo will have plenty of
r-,.tf *ti!e -"f
Ainii imo j \ ti i in eui ni lilia.
Children's Day will bc observed at
Lebanon Church tho second Sunday in
June. The public is invited to attend.
Mr. J. C. Holder, win lo going into
his blacksmith shop, met with a couch
whip snnke that was seven feet and
ii ve inches long. It struck nt him
with all its might and tried to light
him.
Mrs. Georgia Ann Wclborn, wo aro
sorry to note, is no bettci\ Wo hope
sho will soon recover.
Several of lola's youug people wor
shipped at Hopewell and Concord tho
second Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Barnett have
two little chiidrcu vory sick with
whooping-cough.
It waa with great pleasure we attend
ed the picnic at Trinity tho 4th of May.
Mr. George Baker's school closed Fri
day and he gave a picnic. Everybody
carno with well-filled baskets, nnd
spent a most enjoyable day. Mr. Ba
ker is a devoted and affectionate teach
er, and wo nil regret to seo him leave
us.
A number of our Iola boys went to a
fishing party on Seneca river. They
report A fine time.
Mr. Adolphus Brooks and sister, Miss
Birdie, worshipped nt Willis' Chapel
Inst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walkor and lit
tle children visited tho latter's fathor,
Mr. E. J. Buchannan at Iola.
A mad dog carno through the com
munity and scratched little Zaddie
Horton. Tho scratch made her very
sick, but she is improving at thia
time. A MAIDEN.
May Uth.
Triangle News.
The health of our community ia very
,ood at tho present writing.
Mrs. IL L. Campbell and daughter,
Mrs. Maud Kay, visited relatives in
Georgia last week.
Misses Ola and Lula Shaw, two
charmingyoung ladies of Union Grove,
visited Misses Cordie and Lillian
Campbell Sunday.
Tho baso ball lever has struck this
community and tho bays havo organi
zed a team. They proposo to do some
fancy playing and will probably tackle
Anderson's professionals bofore tho
season is over.
Messrs. Oma Smith and Luther Camp
bell visited friends and relatives in tho
Fork section recently.
We aro glad to note the presence of
! .- 'Ulai TT_lfc - Cl_j,*_
Out .Ullin;; mum, liauUIO OUUXT, Ul) OUI
Sunday School. Handle with bis genial
manner and handsome fuco will always
be a welconi visitor.
Marie, the little two-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Of.'.ar ay, is quito
sick at this writing.
WABM MEMBER.
Roofing, tin work, galvanised irou
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborno & Osborne.
Bi'/; Creek News.
Mr. Jim Wilson visited the futility of
F. A. Spearman Inst Sunday after
noon.
One of Pclzcr's dashing sports, Hom
er MuUisou, visited Iii friend, Luther
Callahan!, last Saturday night and
.Sunday.
Air. and Mis. Smith, and lovely babe,
visited the family of Mr. J. I*. Black
last Sunday.
There will be an all-day singing at
tliis placo next third Sunday. The
publie is invited, and everybody is re
quested to bring their singing books
and wcll- ilcd dinner baskets.
Married, Tuesday afternoon, April
30,1001, by Nev. Spearman, of Pclzer,
Mr. Jim Childy, of Brushy Creek, and
Miss Kt ta Gumbrell, of this place.
Mr. H. A. Hiudinaii and family have
moved back to their old home in the
country.
Luther Gumbrell, ol' Belton, was the
guest of his parents Sunday.
F A.. Spearman und daughter, Mis
Annie, attended Church last Sunday at
Shiloh.
Miss Beulah Gallanani, of Pelzer,
was the guest of her parents Saturday
nd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clardy, of Brushy
Creek, were the guests ot the latter
parents herc Saturday night and Sun
day.
Miss Daisy Foote, of Williamstou,
was the guest of her aunt, Miss Lula
Poorc, Saturday night and Sunday.
Fletcher Spcnrmau, of Piedmont,
was the guest of his uncle, F. A. Spear
man, last Friday. Bi.rr. F.VKS.
mm . m -
Quarterly Conference.
Kimon IXTKi.LliiKNCEit : Please al
low me space to say that the second
Quarterly Conference for tho McClure
Circuit will meet with Asbury Church
on Saturday and Sunday, lSth and 10th
inst. A full attendance is desired.
Tho public is cordially invited.
J. \V. B.ui.Kr, P. C.
mm m um -
A Saving All Around.
"Saves limo aud expensa1' is what a
school I rust* o who seen rmi a flrbt-claSJ
teacher through me wrote.
"Saves troublb" nre tho word ofa
teacher who secured a good position
th rough my services.
Saves money is what the school autbor
iticH do who buy their school supplies
trnm me.
Trustees In need cf teachers and sup
plies, end teachers in need of positions
should write me. AU communications
cheerfully answered.
J. Frank Fooabe, Winneboro, . C.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-A black
Hound Pup, aged about <> months, with
white st re.i k down lt breast. Liberal
reward ir returned to J. A. Dilllngbam.
IT you anticipate buying a Thresher or
Engine, ie Brock Bron, before you buy.
Brock Bros. have two good Socond
Ilaud Stationary Kn g m os also two first
class 8econd Haud Thresher* for salo at a
very low price.
This is our greatest year. Wo aro
proud *>f our record, and are striving by
every honest moana to win voil for a ona
touter. Clive us a trial if yon have nover
done so before. Vandivor Bros.
Twenty-five Dollars will buy a fairly
aood square practico Plano at 'the tl. A.
Reed Minde House. They are intrinsi
cally worth double that amount.
Whoo you needSorron Doors and Win
dowe, al o Screen Wire and Fly Fans,
cull aud see Brock B og. Also buy tho
C. a rn TV li ? i you want the best TC VI IUI
Fret ser, at Brcc c Bros.
If you are in tho market for a Mower,
Reapor and Binder, call'at Brock H-os.
and buy tho Deering, the most durable,
Bgbtest draft and best adjusted machine
on tho market.
To those fermers who want Dow Law
Cotton Planter-, Hu 111 van lldw. Co. would
have thom bear in mind that they bave
the best ol these style Plantera on tho
market. Thoroughly well-made, of ibo
most approved design.
When you want rst-olaus, up-to-date
PHOTOS call on G ALLAGB ER BROS.,
at their new Studio next door to Lig n &
Led bot ter-upstairs. Satisfaction ls ful
ly guaranteed to every customer.
Aa vaccination prevents smallpox, and
quinine chi'hi and fevor, so TEETH IN A
prevents and counteracts the effects of
the summer's heat, much dreaded hy
mothers with small children. TEETHI
NG relieves the many troubles inoldent
to teething and the hot summers, ard no
mother ia oxcueable for not giving lt, for
lt coats only 25 cents at drugals's ; or
mall 25 cents to C. J. Moffatt, M. D., St.
Louis, Mo.
Health will give what wealth cannot
buy-happiness. Cycling being u pleas
ant", comtorlablo exerciBO is the greatest
known heal; h promoter, and just aa pop
uW as our wheels, Columbia, Rambler,
Cleveland, and the Hartford are tho
greatest favorites among discriminating
wheel Judges.
Tho perfect Cotton Hoe is one ibat baa
a blade mado of bin best .jual! ty Bteol SO
perfectly tempered that lt will hold a
sharp cutting rdge and not ba easily
nroken by rough usage. One that has a
hank of properly tempered sp ing steel.
On with a handle of proper size, made
of well seasoned timber and properly aet
with the blade to which it should baas*
curely fastened. A solid Car Load of
these hieb quality Hoea have lust been
received by Sullivan Hdw. Co.
Possibly you have never figured as to
how heap you can build a fence of Poul
try Wire. At such prices as thia Wire ls
*old by Sullivan lldw. Co. you can cer
tainly afford to endoso your gardon.
Piles: Piles! Piles!
Dr. Williams' Indian Pilo Ointment ls
prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT In
-hort orJer. Easy to apply, every box
guaranteed, 5t)o. and 91-00. All druggists
or by mall
William M'Par Co., CIAV*1B W Ohio.
For saie by EVANS PHARMACY.
mm m tm -
TO MERCHANTS.
We will conduct a General Commis
sion Business, selling direct from the
largest Mills and Factories to Mer
chants only, saving the middle man's
profits. The Milla and Factories we
represent offer pro at inducements to
cash buyers.
Our Clothing is manufactured in Cin
cinnati-"Superb Brand." We can Ht
any sizo boy or man from 8 years to a
aizo 50. Our Hats are Baltimore made
-none better sold. Our Shoes are from !
Boston, where our Southern wholesale
houses ouy-tho greatest Shoe market
in the world.
Our Pants, Jeana, Cassimeres, Over
alls, etc, are nade \>y tho C ve uu
Wooton Mills, direct from tho raw ma
terial. Wo can save merchants the
middle man's profits and agents* com
mission on thia line. .
Sheetinga, Shirtings, rim^l-a. ot
! tonndes. Hosiery, otc.,' direct from onr
Southern mills.
Oftlce and Sample Room over P. O.
We invite all our merchant friends
to call, or writ** na for Samples.
* Respectfully, ^
A. P. S*8t. \ WEBB & 0ATER
I AST WKK1
boy a vt kkii .
All the Departments were Lively.
That's the v. ay we like it. Good, smooth, slick-running business. Well satisfied customers is the object we have in
view. This Store means to give a dollar's worth of value for every hundred cents spent here in good, reliable, dependable
merchandise. All we ask is a fair field and unbiased opinions. Our plans are taking with the people, for it is easier for us
to sell Goods than ever before. People trade with less hesitancy, for they are becoming more and more satisfied that we
are always up-to-date in Style, always show the first things that come out, offer everything on its own merits, reliability
and economical price-making always considered. We don't always do things just as they ought to be done. Can't please
everybody. Glad to say we are pleasing more people than formerly. We have not reaehed our ideal of doing uiislneav by
far. We expect to try harder and harder to improve every day on another. When we please you ter your friends, when
we do not tell us. .
Dry Goods and Millinery.
Wc don't appose it is questioned by anyone but that we'vc got the
greatest Dry Hoods and Millinery business of aoy one in all this section, yet
that is nothing to you. What you are interested in is tho right things-what
you want at thc right value, no matter where it comos from. From every evi
dence that we have you will bc pleased, taking tho expressions and repeated
visits of buyers of i)ry Goods and Millinery.
Wc commence this week with a view of making things more interesting,
if possible, as the .season advances. Little odd lots of choice things-tho
last ends, accumulations of all such-will 1 c put out and cleaned up with
great reductions in prices. Clean, active Stock, fresh and desirable is what
we aro going to carry, and wc don't propose to wait till tho season is over to
commence this clearing business. Can t name them because we don't know
only from day to day what they will be. Ask to see tho Speoials when you
are in.
Our orders in thc Millinery Department were so largo that for a time they
were almost buried out of sight, but with a lot of extra help wc are merging
into daylight again, and with extra help wc aro in position to give you better
work than ever before. Wc want to make one great Summer sweep of Milli
nery, not only of Hats, but Ribbons and everything connected with the De
partment. Pretty White Hats are going to be one of the attractive features.
Clothing.
Wo have moved more Clothing this Spring than ever before. Why?
Because we give the best attention to the selection of right patterns and the
newest things on the market. Then we handle Clothing mude by one of
America's greatest manufacturers. It's easy enough to get good Clothes, easy
enough to get good fits and good wearing Clothes ; not every one, though, has
the taste to select taky, catchy Goods-not every buyer who knows what the
people want. Then, running thc Clothing Department a9 we do on a large
scale, in connection with other large departments, we can afford to sell at short
margins of profit. A little here and a little yonder in a complete bill amina
up a fair profit.
Then that big lot of Fancy Cassimers of $10.00 and $12.00 Suits that we
carried over selling this- season for $7.50 has struck the pocket-book and fancy
of lovers of economy. These ure great values.
We said we were out to do more business for the meu. We aro doing it,
and expect to increase it. Our Men's Department is a live one.
Men's Shoes, Bats, Negligee Shifts, White Shirts, Underwear, Overalls
thc very best makes from 50c. to $1.00. All kinds of Men's Goods.
As we stated we believe we are interesting more people than this Store has ever done. We want this to be Gash
Buyers'Headquarters. You will find new things with us throughout the Spring and Summer. Seasonable Goods in
season. Newest and latest as they come out. The Big Store wants your business on fair, square iad legitimate grounds.
We don't make but one claim-that we'll give you the value of your money. If you want anything please call and see us.
Yours truly,
C. F. JONES Hi
WHOLESALE
ANO
RETAIL.
Head-to-Foot-Outfitters for Men, Women and Children
McCall Bazar Patterns
WE have been oftehiasked why we did not keep Paper Patterns, and
could only answer that the right pattern had not come our way, and we did
not feel that we could recommend anything in this line that was not strictly
up-to-date and all right in every way ; "but we have it now, a reliable and
in every way a good pattern." After using this pattern once you will get con
fidence in it, and will always want it.
THE McCALL BAZAR PATTERN is not a oew one h is a pattern that
has wua a reputation for itself since 1870, and the publishers are connected
with somu of the largest representative stores in the world.
The popular prices made on the The McCall Bazar Patte ns still further
increase their sale, as they are guaranteed to be as GOOD, if not a BETTER
Pattern than those of other makes at double the price.
Auy Pattern mailed on receipt of pattern number, size or age, and price.
We invite our customers to give this Pattern a good trial aud help uo vto
make, not only this department a success, but all other departments.
Price 10c aud 15c-none higher. Also, McCall's Magazine, "The Queen
of Fashion," 5c a copy. Ask for a Bazar Fashion Sheet.
You will find our Stock of
Bress Goods and Dress Trimmings
Always up to thc top notch in all that is new and stylish, and a prettier or
better selected stock of Plain, and Figured Lawns cannot be found in the city
than the one we place bef te you.
Everything you are looking for in SILKS, SATINS, LACES, EM
BROIDERIES, etc.
SHOES, OXFORD TIES and SLIPPERS a big stock for you to se
lect from.
In fact, you will find everything in our Store thoroughly up- to-date, and
we are confident of pleasing you in Goods, Quality and Prices.
Our Millinery Department
Is a complete success in every particular, aud in growing more popular every
day.
MAIL ORDJ2RS receive our careful and prompt attention.
Write for Samples.
MOORE, ACKER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail.
' T?ls\r\ ** WAlaaa/iB TAVA/IAA ni-n ? VIA Inmna - nnuaiUln naa'/lfia
i.tuui| iUvllluwtlB) j, VUII,UVJV( vu '.) Mtv uv AV nvuv |rVOD U U MXJ.I/QO9
BOYS' SUITS; BOYS' H&TS,
BOYS' PANTS. BOYS' SHOES.
WE are in for the Boys, and if you want a nice Suit for your Boy we
can please y u in style, quality and p ico.
Boya' Hits and Caps, Thia Hoe ia complete, up-to-date and stylish,
p - Bovs' Shoes.- Weean give you a nice,Shoe that will wear and give you
satisfaction.
Buys' Pants. Don*t forget the Boys' Pants at 20c, 25c, 35c and 45o.
They are dandies for the monow
Our lino Men's Shoes and Panta are big values.
' Men'e Hats. This line we eau and wilt eave yon money.
Staple Dry Goods, Notion , Ac. Hot Sox, Suspendo , Shirts.
Tinware, a complete lino, bought dirct from heariquaru-rs.
Crockeryware. Nowvwe can ta'k. Ou^ line i* nr t c'aw, prices rock
bottom end styles the best Gl*sVwar<% a complete assortment.
Remember, i*e give a uieful Preseut to every one who buys a dollar's
worth from us.
KEITH * CO. SELLV8t8F0R
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^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^
^nT.TW rsn r.EH T. NftSTON ANDERSON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1901. VOLUME XXXVT-TiO 47