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Dn?W.Tn.WEAP! IVL??lJL/1 l? H Ulli! A fresh chowing of sha daintiest 1 m ?fast ca^ for ?m early investigation READ OUR PRICES ! Come! ?Sae ? Compare! Comparisons are said to be odious. Not so with us. It \t a pleasure for us to compare our Goods and Fri?os with others. WE have CONFIDENCE in thom. A large per ?eat of the trading publie have this confidence also. An unbiased, unprejudiced comparison will convince you that for honest; mf??ro u???ingw there is no better place to trade than ours. Straws show the way the wind blows. A stroll through tho Stores of Anderson will show you where THE PEOPLE ?ADE! Readyrt!o-Wear Garments OUR HOBBY JUST NOW. Ladies' Shirt Waists. Compare thew with others at the tamo .prie?. Colored Percale Waist, with tucked back, at ?Dc Colored Percale Waist, with tocked back and front, at 76c. Black and White Percale Waist at Y5c. Oxblood Striped Chambray Waist priced 01,00. Solid Colored Mercerized Chambray Waists priced $1.25. Linen Colored Waists. Linen Colored Batists Waiata, tucked back and hemstitched front, priced tl.*? Linen Colored Batiste Waiata, tucked back and front, with lace trimming, priced 81.60. White Lawn Waists. A most magnificent line. . White Lawn Waists, tucked back, insertion front, at 75c. White Lawn Waiata, box-plaited front, tucked back, at 75c. White Lawn Waists, with wide and narrow tucked front and back, and hemstitched collar and ouift, a beautiful Waist, priced f 1.00. White Lawn Tucked Waist?, with lappell and insertion trimming and lace trimmed collar priced SI 50. White Lawn Waists, tucked back and. front, novelty insertion, also inser tion on collar and cuffs, a lovely Waist for $2.00. A few Albatros Waists tc close cut. *vwe waists. Thia has 'been a great season ?i Silk Waists. Ws have never before Htft SD many. Still we have a few Black Taffeta Silk Waists, -r- ALSO, - Slack Peau-De-Soie Waists. -- AND - Black Taffeta Boleros, To close oui. Ready Made Skirts. A good assortment at remarkable values. A Linen Colored Crash Skirt at 25c. Denim, Duck and Covert Skirts, in assorted colora at 75c. Some Novelty Skirts at $1.00. A Navy Colored Duck Skirt, *Mth white polka dote, made with flounce, and trimmed with white braid, one of the greatest sellers of the season, price italy ?1.26. . . White P. K. Skirts, big assortment of styles and prices. Wool Weir ta, walking styles, unlined, priced $2.25, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, W.60. and $6.00. Black Taffeta, Skirts. The moc?. up-to-date in st>le, the moat reasonable in price. Black Hemstitched Taffeta Skirt only SO 50 Black Taffeta Skirt, trimmed with braid, $9.00. Black Taffeta Skirt, corded and hemstitched, and trimmed with milling ?tree only $9.50. Black Taffeta Skirt * with flouncing, a particularly pretty and stylish ftdrt, for $12.60. .V Black Taffeta Skirt, elaborately tucked and accord?on plaited under tones. It is a beauty and much admired by all, for both style and beauty. The material in it will cost you the price we a*k for thia Skirt complete. Price .f thia bkirt $15.00 - would not be high at $25.00. Colored Underskirts. We have some good values in Colored Underskirts. Muslin Underwear. One of the greatfst and lowest priced lines in the city. Our Beady Made Garments are wall made. They fit, have the right set and are correct in style. ' Do not mies this opportunity. It will not last long. Prices guaranteed, Yours truly, wsm & nmm uu?UiiiiiJ u lu?iu?uiv Successors to Brown, Osborne & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. 'Aerier al Merolia ri ci if??-* Local News, WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1001. ? II m ???un.IIWIWIII '?? ?????.' ""J TEE COTTOS KABKBT .meUl TfMklr by McCuUy Bro? ' . i Strict wood M????lng-71. Good Middliug-7*. Strict Middling-?!. ! Middling-7*. Stained Cotton-? to 6. ? ?? Maj ia certainly giving this section a variety of weather. j See advertisement of bridge to let by the County Supervisor. The schools of the city have dosed and the beys and girls are happy. Several communications reached ns too late for publication this week. Next Monday is Salesday. There will be no public sales of real eatatn. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cheshire spent a few days in Hartwell, Ga., last week. Oat harvesting will soon begin and 1<uuum the demand for high con. ??U hay. Mitts Christine Co ik, of Brooksville, Fla., is in the city visitiug Mrs. S. M. Cray ton. Anderson Connty ia well represented at the V?t?rans* Reunion in Memphis this week. Home-raiped strawberries and May cherries are on the market. They are fine this year. Mrs. ?-: E. Cochran, of Seneca* hs* been spending a few days in the city visiting relatives. Straw hats and overcoats are a little incongruous bat they have been keep ing company lately. The crop of Spring chickens is very late this year. Very few are being brought to the market. J. E. Norment, representing the Ncwo and Courier, anent a few honre in the city last Thursday. The merchants of the city now dose their stores at 7 p. m. After Jase 3rd they will close at 6 p. m. R. S. Ligon wentover toSpartanbnrg last Friday to spend a few days with iiis brother, H. A. Ligon. Rev. Sidi B. Harper left last Friday for Rock Hill to enter upon his work as pastor of a Methodist Church there. J. W. Ram pey, who went from this County in the 29th Regiment to tho Philippines, returned home last week. Rev. H. R.. Murchison will preach to the Central Presbyterian congregation next Sunday morning at 11.30 o'clock. Add the following names to your telephone list: L. L. Hatcher, R. D. Findley, D. H. Russell and Eugene B urnas. Miss Gussie Hubbard, who has been punning a special couse of study in the Nashville University, returned home last week. Mr. and MTS. T. R. Shoford. of Me ridian, Mis?., are in the city visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. VanWyck. There was more or less damage to a number of small bridges throughout the County on account of the heavy rains laat week. Three games of ball were played in this city laat week by the Piedmont and Anderson teams. Anderson won two of the games. Mr. D. S. Gray, of this city, attended the annual session of the South Caroli na Pharmaceutical Association in Charleston last week. Our genial young friend and corres pondent at Lowndeaville, McDavid Horton, was in the city yesterday, and was a welcome visitor to this office. Married, on Thursday. May 23,1001, at the home of the bride, by Rev. D. Weston Hiott, Mr. John Wyatt and Miss Mary Pepper, both of Anderson County. A meeting of the stockholders of tho Anderson Fertilizer Company will be held in this city Juno 11th, at ll o'clock a. m. Seo advertisement in another column. The farmers who have small grain crops to harvest should read carefully the new advertisement of the Sullivan Hardware Co., as it will prove interest ing to them. The Clemson College base ball team came down to the city last Saturday and played a game with the Anderson team, which resulted in a score of 5 to 8 in favor of Clemson. The examinations for the award of vacant scholarshipc in Winthrop Col lege and for admission will bo hold in tho Court House on July 12th. See no tice in another column. Fishermen aro great believers in the influence of the moon on the avidity with which Ash will bite, and just bo fore the moon in June is expected to be the best fishing time. Rev. B. M. Anderson has notified the congregation of his acceptance of the call to tho rectorship of Grace Episco pal Church nnd will enter upon his work here about August 1st. A slight chango wns made in the schedule of the Savannah Valley Rail road last Sunday. The train from Au gusta arrives here ut 7 40 p. m., twenty minutes earlier than formerly. The Dixie Chapter of ?. D. C. gave a most enjoyable entertainment last Friday nightie the Opera House for the benefit of the Jacksonville Hutter ers. About $00-were realized. At a meeting of the trustees of the city graded schools yesterday after noon, Miss Eleanor Cochran, of this city, and Miss Nellie Cochran, of Ab beville, were elected teachers to suc ceed the two ladies who declined re election. Tho Anderson Stoma Laundry will, after Juno lat, conduct its business strictly on a cash basis, which ita pa trons ahonld bear in mind, Watch for the Laundry's new advertisement next week. Geo. T. McGill, Esq., a popular young lawyer of Elberton, Ga., accompanied by his sister, Miss Helen, of Hartwell, spent a few hours in the city last Mon? day, and was a welcome visitor to our sanctum. Mrs. M. E. Keeae bas issued invita tions to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Bertha, and Ur. Arminus Wright, of Atlanta, Ga., on Wednesday even ing, June 12th, at 9 o'clock at her home in this city. We are indebted to President John son for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of Winthrop College June 2nd toOth. The graduat ing claea thia year numbera thirty-four young ladies. President Hartzog will soon iaaue a circular giving information aa to tho aummer school for farmera to be held at Clemson College thia summer. If you think of attending send for one of these circulars. The closing exercise8 of the Pendle ton Graded School will be held to morrow (Thursday) night. Prof.T. C. Walton, of thia city, will deliver an addreaa. The public ia cordially in vited to attend. A series of religious meetinga are be ing held in the Methodist Church thia week. Two services are held each day -9:90 a. m. and 8:80 p. m. All the b?a iness houses in the city are closed dur ing the morning service. Deputy Sheriff Dillingham went to Atlanta last week and arrested Will. Burton, a negro, who is charged with disposing of property undera lien. The negro is in jail and will be tried at ths approaching term of Court. . June 14th is "flag day." Governor Mcsweeney lias received a letter from the Flag Day Association of the Dis trict of Columbia asking him to use bil influence to have schools and citieeni generally to observe the day. Col. and Mrs. L. E. Campbell have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lena, and John Newton Gatnbrell, on Wednesday evening, June S, at 9 o'clock, at thc Eureka Baptiat Chore?, in this Coun ty. Clerk of Court Watkins has received the checks for the pensioners in thii County. Those who are entitled U them should call and get them at once There are 880 pensioners in this Coun ty and $5,703.80 will be divided among them. Mr. W. Q. hammond informs na tba he did not lose all ot his oata on ac count of the high water on Big Beaver dam, aa was ?tated last wonk. The wa ter proved to be eddy water, and af te: it passed away nearly all of the oatt were left standing. We are indebted to our young friend J. Wideman Ligon, of thia County, fo an invitation to attend the commence ment exercises of the Presbyterial College of South Carolina at Clintoi June l-o. Mr. Ligon is a member o the graduating claaa. The Pioneer firemen are looking for ward to their trip to Newberry nex week with moat pleasant anticipationt Newberry is arranging a grand recep tion for the viaiting firemen, and wil leave nothing undone that will tend t their comfort and pleasure. J. W. Qu atti eba um, Esq., retorne last Saturday from Baltimore, wher he went a short time ago with hin wif to have an operation performed on hoi Mrs. Quattlebanm is improving after most ancceaaful operation, and wi soon be able to return home. At the meeting of the Grand Lodg Knights of Pythias in Spartanbur last week. Gen. M. L. Bonham wo elected Grand Chancellor, the highes office in tho gift of that body. 0 course, the Anderson Knights ni proud of the compliment paid the brother. Miss Lola Casey closed her schot at Hurricane for the Summer last week and will return to her home in Ander son County tho latter part of the week Miss Casey baa many friends in th section of tho country who will bo gla to soo her back next fall.-Clint o Chronicle. As will be seen by the advertisemct in another column, L. P. Smith wi run nn excursion from Anderson t Charleston on Tuesday, Juno Uti The faro for the round trip is very lov and the trip will be a most enjoyabl one, as this is i? most delightful sense to visit Charleston. There was a considerable chango i the schedule of the Southern Itnilwn lust Sunday. The trains for Bolto leave here now at 9.45 a. m., 2 45 p. n and 0.15 p. m., and arrives from Bolto 11.15 a. in., 3.55 p. m. and 8.15 p. n The trains for Walhalla leave nt 8..' a. m., and 3 55 p. m., and arrives .froi Walhalla at !?. 10 a. m. and 5.20 p. m. His many Elberton friends will regr< to learn that W. P. Anderson wi leave tho city this fall, having accept? a posttion ns buy? r for the Picdmoi Cotton Mills, with headquarters i Greenville, S. C. Mr. Anderson hi been buying cotton iii Elberton for number of years, and is deserved I popular in both business and social ci: des.-Elberton (Ga.) Tribune, JVn adjourned sesHion of ?Sout Carolina Presbytery will conveno i the First Presbyterian Church of th city on to-morrow afternoon at foi o'clock for tho purpose of rcceiviu into this Presbytery Rev. Hugh I Murchison, who comes as the pastor < the Ceutral Presbyterian Church froi Charleston Presbytery. It is nt thought that any other business will I transacted, as the installation servie* will most likely be deferred until later date, ? ? Our Mr. Clinkscales ia attending iii? Veterana1 Kennion in Memphis this week asa delegate from Cani]> Stephen D. Lee. This itt his tir?t vacation sin. ce tho last reunion. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Sehrimp, of this County, and his brother, 1. P. Clink scaleo, of Belton, and on their return they will atop over at loka, Miss.; and spend a few days with a sister. Mrs. O. A. Bowen died at the home of her h unhand at Macon, Ga., yester day. Her remains pasted through Seneca thia morning en route to Pen dleton where they will be interred. Mrs. Bowen waa a daughter of Mr. George Taylor, of Pendleton. Her death is a great shock to her many frienda and acquaintance* iu ihisState. Mr. Bowen np to a short time ago owned the Rivoli stock farm.-Oeonee Noes, 93rd inst. Mr. John R. Bellinger, of Bamberg, Grand High Priest of tbe Rcys! Arch Masons of South Carolina, will arrive in the city to-day on an official visit to Burning Bush Chapter. Two meetings of the Chapter will be held-one at 5 o'clock this afternoon and ihe other ac 8.30 o'clock to-night. The members are urged to attend both meetings promptly at the hour named. Several candidates will be initiated into the my 6 te ri ea of Royal Arch M awi u ry. The Chicago Glee Club will appear io this city on Monday evening. June 20th, and a rare treat is in store for our mnsic-loving poople. The Birming ham (Ala.) Neics. in speaking of the Clab'e appearance in that city, says : "The audience which greeted the Chi cago Glee Club at Sears Hail wai. a most enthusiastic and appreciative one indeed, and enjoyed to the fullest ex tent the excellant und varied program which waa so superbly rendered. The male quartette ie one of the best ever heard here. The comic numbers also revealed the actor's ability upon the part of the members of the quartette and they were forced to respond to escoro after encore." All parties Who have not signed their Guano Notes are requested to call at oar office and attend to same. We ask aa a special favor that you give thia matter your attention as we have not tims to send theao around to your homes. You ra truly, D C. Brown ft Bro. LOST, a dnnbls caae Waltham move mani Gold Watch, between the city and Fertiliser Factory. A liberal iticard will bs paid for Its rota rn co this office. iron King Stoves ure ..owdrtered tn? beet Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Sote Agente. Tho*e farmers who have tined the c?l? brait* i old home-made, neveu finger Connts Gr?*ln Cradlea, will truthfully tell you that they are without equals as gr*ln saver?. They are perfectly set and thc u toe H R being cut out by baud trotu well seasoned timber they witt ni wayo retain their set. T ia? are titted with blades of only highest quality Nullivan Udw. Co. are exclusive aeiling agenta for l?ta sect on, of these tn aten les tiradles. We offer thia week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Came quick while we have your number. Pri esa on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlver Bron. for those who desire Fourteen Finger Cradles, Sullivan Hdw Co. offrir In their ~Ji?eb Berry, the very b"?tof tole pattern that they can secure You ea<i niako no ru Intake by buying your Cradles from them. Pot Plants and Cut Flo wera for tale. Large and small Palma a specialty. Mrs. J. F. Clluksoales, 242 North Main Ht. Sullivan Hdw. Oo. simply want yon to exarjtne their McCormick Mowers be fore buying any machine. Your own self-interest and the Interest of your pocket demand that you do this. Have hot water pipes run from yonr stove) to bath room. Try Osborne Oo borne. Yon never saw A Mower before that tuna ?o lignt and outs eo olean as the McCormick. It ls a world beat** lu any kind or condition ot grass. It does not choke or clog In heavy grass on bottom land. No mower at ?da baa a out ting apparatus like the McCormick The McCormick Mowers nra built for good, hard service. Other Mowers will come Into the field, run a hundred yards und choke down, but the McCormick works right through. Yon can out from ten to twelve acres a day with a team of horses, even if tney are old; a team over tuenty nix years old has done lt. McCormick Mowers aie sola by Sullivan Hardware Co. Jobbers prices on "Sohappa," "Karly Bird" and "Bine Jay" Tobacco*.. Low eet prices on ^lonr, Corine, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandlver Bros. McCormick machines received the highest awards, und the largest number of awards (??even to all), at the I'ari* ex position. These a ?ards were marte aftor the most searching technical examina tum of nil the harvesting machines on exhibition, by the highest mechanical and agricultural experts that the French government could summon ai? jurie?. Sullivan Hdw. Co. When you want first-class, up-to-date PHOTOS call on GALLAOHKK BROS., at tliHlr new (Studio next door ni Ligon & Led better-upstairs. Malefaction ia ful ly guaranteed to every customer. Health will give what wealth cannot buy -happiness. Cycling being s pleas stii. comlortnble exercise is tho greatest known healrh promoter, and justas pop ulnr as our wheels, Columbia, Rambler, Cleveland, and the H arr fon! ~?e tho greate>t favorites among discriminating when I judges. Piles ! Piles ! Piles! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DDES IT in short order. Kasy to nop!y, every box guaranteed, aOi:. und $1.00. AU druggluls or by mail tl I lam? M'f'ir Co., Cleveland Ohio. For saie by KV A NS PHARMACY. TO MERCHANTS. We will conduct a General Commis sion Business, selling direct from tho largest Mills and Factories to Mer chants only, saving the middle man'* protits. '1 ho Mills and Factories we represent oller great inducements to cash buyers. Our Clothing is manufactured in Cin cinnati-?-"Superb Brand." We can lit any size boy or map from il years to a ni zo-50.. Our Hats are Baltimore made -nono better sold. Our Shoes are from Boston, where our Southern wholesale houses ouy-thc greatest Shoo market in thc world. Our Pants, Jeans, CaBsiineres, Over alls, etc., are made by tho Cleveland Wooloo Mills, direct from the raw ma terial. We can save merchants the middle man's profits and agents' com mission on this lino. Sheetings, Shirtings. Checks, Cot tonades, Hosiery, etc., direct from our Southam milla. Office and Sample Room over P. O. Wo invite all our merchant friends to call, or wrifA ns for Samples. Respectfully, J ? I WEBB & CATER. Our Un? of Olotliiag, Furnishings, Hats and yhoes ARE MOVING IN A HURRY ! We are geing to move to our New Room, South Main Street, about the last of July. If you haven't supplied your wants it will pay you to visit our Store at once. SHOES TO BEAT THE BAND? The best Calf and Sid that can he procured are essential in the manufacture of superior Footwear, and we select noth ing for ons Stock hut the best. Our Shoes are all of the best materials, artistic in shape and style, and made on lasts that give your foot comfort. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. East Side on the Square AT W.F.MARSHALl&CO'S There is a great source of satisfaction in the undis puted fact that every customer that comes here to buy goes away satisfied. Why? Because a Dollar at the All Cash Store r Goes further and buys more Goods than anywhere else Our trade Saturday larger than ever. In fact, our buaiueaa is growing The better acquainted we are the more customers wo have. We call your attention to some SPECIAL. BARGAINS In Cottouades at 10c, 12*c and 15c for Boys. All Wool Caosimcre-Summer Night-just the thin;;- for Boys and Men, only 25c, worth 40c. A drive in Turkey Red Table Damask 15c to 40c. White Table Damask 25c, 40c and 50c. A full line of Cheviots, Checks, Prints, Percales, White Lawns 2Jc, 5c, 8c, 10c, 12ic. P. K. 10c, 12ic, IC 2-3. Ladies' Shirt Waists cheap and pretty. For Men Overshirt*, Negligee, Undershirts, Collars, Neckwear etc. Ladies' Undervests and Ladies' Panta. Trunks at factory prices. About 150 of All Wool Men's Suits at just half price. If you can be fitted with these it will bc a great bargain. Wc are going out of the Clothing business. Headquarters for Tinware, Glassware and Crockery ware. Come and see our Sto k, even if you don't bi.1/. A great pleasure-no trouble to HIIOW goods. Yours for Trade, W. F. MARSHALL & CO. 'M Granite Row. P. S.-Cleanliness is next to Godliness. See our Sweet line of Toilet Soaps. Dainty, sweet, useful. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ! King Bros. Bargain Store! New Goods, New Prices, Makes Customer? Feel Good. Try one and see, Five Cent Counter worth an effort rosee. Ten <>nl Counter will Agu re a groat Having to you. Fifteen Cent Count* r nlways full Harrains ch it can't he bnnght elsawhore. Twenty t rat Counter in the Counter you are locking f ir. Twenty-live cent Counter raak** a ouatomer buy anyway. You had bet* ter not see lt lt y<>n are expecting ju>l to buy. Npeolala-Odds aud Ends, Butter Paper, ?'rayons,. Tea,- A Tow remnant* of Outinga to go. A small number of Rugs to olose out. A hint Sn the wise ia sufficient. Yours verv truly, KB NC BROS., BARGAIN STORE.