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Sacrifi One Hundred and Biz Pairs of Men's * ine Shoes Kew, XJp-to-Date Styles,, in Colors only, at a little more than Half their Former Value I Assorted and Priced as follows : 21 paixs of our well-known and popular LUly-BrackeU Co's. Fine 63.00 Shoes at ?2.28. ._ 19 pairs of Lilly-Brackott Co's. Higher Grade $8.50 Shoes at $2.50. 66 pairs of James A. Banister Company's 64.60 Shoes at 62.75. Above prices refer to Colored Shoes only-Tans, &c. <z ' ' ' . ' " 1 ???? . ? At the same tine we will put ou sale all of oar Ladies' Fine Colored Oxfords as follows : 72 pairs Ladies' Fine Tan Oxfords, former price 61.56,62.00, 62.50 and $3.00. Your choice of this lot for 61.00. 45 pairs Ladies' Fine Tan Oxfords, good styles, north 02.00, your choice st 61.26. ll pairs Ladies' Fine Tan Oxfords, latest style Toes, Welted Soles, Mannish Lasts, formerly sold at 62.75, price now 61.50. * . 75 pairs Ladies' Fine Black Oxfords, including Oxfords worth 61.50, $2.00, 62.50 and 63.00 per pair, to go at 61.00. This is an opportunity that yon cannot afford ' to let pass unnoticed. None but High Class Footwear Sacrificed. Think of buying Tamed and Welted Shoes and Oxfords, made of High Grade Materials and by skilled workmen, at the price of those made of the commonest materials hy the cheapest labor and on the most imperfect machinery ! For the NEWEST And BEST in ?. For Men, Women and Children, Yon wiU always find B?GHT8HOE8aat PRICES, Yours truly, iccessors to Brown, Osborne & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers is eneral Merchandise, iSBtSSR Local News, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19,1901. W. F. Anderson, of Elberton, Ga., i is in the city visiting his brothers. The Cn ?otioc mill has recently shipped ser eral car loads of goods to China. Mrs. F. McM. Sawyer, of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting friends and relatives in Anderson. "We are after yon" is the heading of Moore, Acker & Co's, new advertise ment. Bead it. V. C. Wilson, of this city, was one of the twenty-eight graduates from Wof f ord College last week. Geo. W. Evans has retired from the firm of Hill Orr Drug Co. See adver ment in another column. Oar young friends, M il lcd go and Proctor Bonham, have returned home from college to spend thc vacation. The farmers are having a hard row to hoe, bat it is hoped that they will have an abondant harvest this Fall. James L. Mattison, who is engaged in bu si nco o in Atlanta, is visiting rela tives and his old home in thia County. Prof. T. C. Walton went to Spartan burg Monday t9 attend the annual meeting of the S tato Teachers' Associa tion. Chiqnola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, meets to-morrow evening at S;30 o'clock. The members are urged to attend. Married, on Sunday, June 10,1001, at Orrville, by Kev. C. M. Robertson, Mr. Wm. Sandersand Miss Victoria Mc Alister. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Patton, of Hen derson, Texas, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Newell, in Hopewell Township. Bev. J. D. Chapman, of this city, is assisting in the conduct of a series of meetings in the Baptist Church at Seneca this week. The Anderson baseball team will cross bats with the Clemson College team on the College diamond to-mor row afternoon at 5 o'clock. Dr. James H. Crawford, of Carnes ville, Ga., has located in Anderson to practico medicine and surgery, and has opened an office over the postofiice. Mr. Eugene Fant, of this city, went to Abbeville this morning and to-day will be married to Miss Madge Leslie, a most: excellent yonng lady of that town. Bev. O. J. Copeland will preach at Mt. Bethel Church next Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. The friends of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. The commencent exercises of Clem son College begin next Friday morn ing and run through Sunday evening. The occasion will no doubt attract a large crowd of visitors. F. B. Cray ton & Co. represent the Aome Roof Paint Co. in this city. If yon need a good roof paint read the advertisement in another colaran and call on these gentlemen. Married, at the residence of the ol?i elating minister, on Sunday, Juno 10, 1001, by Rev. J. L.McLin, Mr. J. Allen Emerson, Jr.. and Miss Essie Clink scales, all of Anderson County. Mrs. H. H. Watkins, of this city, at tended the meeting of the alumnae as sociation of the Greenville Female Col lege last week and was re-elected Sec retary of the Association for another year. Mr. E. R. Horton, of Lowndesville, hus purchased the house and lot now occupied by Gen. M. L. Bonham, on West Market street. He will remodei the house and move his family here shortly. The season will open at Harris Springs, S. C., with grand ball at the Harris Lithia Springs Hotel to-morrow evening. We are indebted to our genial friend, Mr. R. L. Fox, the pro prietor of tho hotel, for an invitation to attend. Rufus, the infant son of Mr. Kemper D. Senn, died at the home of his pa rents in this city last Sunday afternoon, after a brief illness with cholera in fantum. On Monday afternoon the re mains were interred at Silver Brook Cemetery. Last Wednesday evening, 12th inst., at fe home of the bride's mother, tho hiarriago of Mr. Armi?os Wright, of Atlanta,.Ga., and Miss Bertha Keese, of this city, was solemnized. Rev. J. W. Heidt, of Atlanta, was the officiat ing minister. Frank McGeo Major, the only child of Mi and Mrs. Frank E. Major, of Piedmont, died at his home last Sun day, afternoon at 5.30 o'clock, after a brief illness, aged about eighteen months. The remains were interred at Pfizer on Monday afternoon. The city of Greenville was visited by another disastrous fire yesterday morn ing, and the loss will aggregate about $60,000. Among the victims is the firm of Smith & Bristow. Mr. Smith is an old Anderson boy, and his many friends here regret to hear of his mis fortune. Married, on Wednesday evening, Jone 15. iftOi, at the residence of Mr. Raymond Beatty, in this city, by Rev. O. M. Abney, Mr. Clarence Provost and Miss Elizabeth Cray ton, both of this city. This marriage was quito a emprise to the friends of the bride and groom. The summer law school at F urn ian University opened in Greenville last Monday and will continue for a month or more. Among the prominent law yers of tho State who will deliver lcc I tures nt different times during the ses Misa Nollie Cochran baa accepted a position in thc Anderson Graded School, recently tendered her. Sho was also elected to a position in tho Denmark School bat this she has had to decline. Miss Cochran will attend the Summer School at Converse. Abbeville Medium. President Hartzog has announced that farmers' institutes will be held in a limited number of Couutiea this Summer. Where one is desired it ia necessary to send in a petition by July lat, signed by 15 citizens. Anderson County should have ono. Who will get up that petition 1 Mes?is. Wm. Barr and Hoyt King, who purchased the Boys' Steam Laun dry plant, have moved it to Sumter, S. C., wiiero they wili operate it. Mesara. Barr and King are worthy, upright young gentlemen, aud we join their many friends here in wishing them big success in their new home. The following prizes have been of fered by the Charleston West Indian Exposition for the best County exhib it: 1st prize, $1,000; 2nd prize, $600; 3rd prize, $250. These prizes are worth winning and Anderson County could, we believe, win even the first, if her citizens would only go in to win. Capt. W. A. Hudgens, of Honea Path, and Miss Lucia Taylor were unit ed in the holy bonds of matrimony at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bessie Taylor, in this city, this morn ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. S. J. Cartledge officiated. Immediately after the cere mony the cen pie left on the Bine Ridge train for Walhalla to spend a few weeks in the mountains. The stockholders of the Acme Drag Co. met last week and organized by electing the following Board of Direc tors: R. S. Ligon, G. W. Evans, S. M. Orr, H. A. Lig?n, D. A. Ledbetter, R. S.Hill and J. A. Brock. The Board elected the following officers: Presi dent, R. S. Ligon; Vice-president, D. A. Ledbetter; Secretary and Treasurer, J. Temple Ligon. The Company will begin business within the next thirty I days. Rev. James Boyce, the genial and energetic President of the Doe Weet Female College, was in the citylaot Friday and honored onr sanctum with his presence for a short while. In an other column appears an advertise ment of this College, to which we would direct the attention of our read ers. This College, which ranks among the best in the South, has just closed a successful session, and parents hav ing daughters to educate would dc well to communient? with President Boyce. The heavy rains of the past weet have done considerable damage to tin growing crops and the bridges acrosi several streams in portions of thi County. Rooky River, which head near this city and runs sooth, is report ed to have been higher than at an: time since 1876. County Superviso Vandiver estimates that the damag to bridges will amount to at leas $2,000. One of the largest bridge washed away was the bridge at Car panter & Geer's mill, over Broadwa Creek, a few miles east of the city. The marriage of Col. C. P. Har rb of Elberton, Ga., and Miss Eva Wake field took place at the home c the bride's parents, Mr. James E Wakefield at An treville, S. C., o Wednesday, 12th inst., at ll o'clock a m. There were a large number of ic vited friends of the contracting coup] present to witness the impressive cere mony. After refreshments were sci ved the happy couple left for Tallala Falls to spend a few days, carryin .with them the best wishes of thei friends for a long life of happiness an prosperity. Yesterday morning about 12.80o'cloc the dwelling house of Mrs. Ella Rot gers, on Earle street was destroyed b tire. irr. Guy Bucker, whowasgoin home at the time, discovered the iii and gave the alarm. He rushed int the piazza and aroused Mrs. Rodgei and children, who barely had time t escapo from the building. The iireme responded romptly but saved only few pieces of furniture from tho built ing. It is not known how the fire orij inated. Fortunately Mrs. Rodgers ha insurance to the amount of $1,200 c the building and furniture. The Anderson baseball team spei lost week in Augusta, Ga., and play? three games with the team ofthat cit; winniug all of them. The August Chronicle speaks of tho Anderson tea as follows: "The baseball team tin plays under the name of Anderson, i C., does that progressive little cit much credit. It is quite a feather Anderson's cap that it is able to man tain eu excellent a club. Withot abating in tho least our loyalty to oi own fine team, wo say hurrah for At derson. Any club that can beat Ai gusta's Y. M. C. A. team three strnigb is entitled tc praise." B. F. Martin, of this city, deliver? the annual address before the Alum Association of Furman University Greenville last week. Thu Green vii S cir t? published tho address in full, ai in referring to it says: "The annu address before the Association was d livered by B. F. Martin. He isa mci ber of the Anderson bar and is regar ed as a lawyer of great ability. Whi at Forman Mr. Martin won a medal f oratory . and] while a atndent at t .University of Virginia he was al mccesaf ul in an oratorical contest, the address yesterday Mr. Mart maintained well his reputation as i orator. He spoke in a very d?lib?rai self-possessed manner and was easy his gesticulation. The address w favorably commented on and regardi as an able production." Capt. T. W. Gary, formerly conncc cd with tho Patrick Military Iustitu in this city, but now living at Harto Fla., was attacked by an alligator n night reeeuuy. He was **oing hoi tate, and had tc pas? iho lake east of the Institute, when a huge monster made an attack upon him, striking him with ita tail. Missing his aim ho at tempted to seize the captain by tho leg, but before his monstrous jaws could close the captain leaped a dis tance of fifteen feet. Capt. Gary was not seared, so he says, but was seized with a sudden desire to swap time for space, whioh he succeeded in doing. He returned to the Institute, procured a rifle, and sent three shots into the alligator's head before killing him. Tho reptile was eight feet long. Eugene Pettigrew, aged about 18 years and eldest son of G. P. Pettigrew, of tho StoreviUe section, was drowned f*,t Jackson's mill, on Rocky River, last Saturday afteruoon. Tho water in tho river wns sn high tua ? ii had reached the second story of the mill. It was desired to secure sonio of the maohinery in tho upper story of tho mill, and Messrs. Orr Jackson and Thos. Hay nie, accompanied by thc deceased, at tempted to swim into tho building. Messrs. Jackson and Haynie succeeded in reaching the building safely, but Mr. Pettigrew was carried away by the swift current and sank under the water beture his companions realized his con dition. The body was afterwards found some distance below tho mill. It was indeed a sad ending of a prom ising young man, and the bereaved parents have the sympathies of all their friends. - ? ? - To Rent-Store Room no? occupied by Hali Bros., Clothier*. Apply to R. M. Bu rr isa or J. Boyce Bur rina We bave iwn new Geiser Thrashers ?nd two secondhand Peerless four and atx horse power endues in Rood condition. Also some new Peerless Engines and we ean name some very low prices on same. Brook Bros., Andersoo, 8. C. For Malo-Thorough brod Pointer Pups, male and female, two months old. Ad dress, Box B, care Postmaster, Denver, S.O. TEETHINA was first used by Dr. Charlen J. Moffatt, a graduate of Jeffer ?on Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., in his extensive and successful treatment of children In Georgia In overcoming the tronblbs incident to teething ana hot summer*. TftETHINA (Teething Pow de ra) counteracts the effect of hot weath er and keeps the digestive organs In i healthy condition, ami bas saved the.li vee of thousands of child ron in the doctor's native Statr, where physicians prescribe and all motnera give it, and it is criminal tn mothers of our section to allow their r?,bGsand little children to suffer and perhopsdlo when relief can he BO easily obtained bv giving TE&THINA. It costs only 25 oents at drug*!*'*; or mall 25 cents to C. J. Moffatt, M. D. St. Louis, Mo. This is our greatest year. We are proud of. our record, and are striving by every honest means to win you for a eua tomer. Give un a trial if you bave never done so before. Vandlver Bros. If-you anticipate buying a Thresher or Eugine, iee Brock Broa, before you buy. Roofing, tin work, galvanised Iron work and plumbing done on short notice bv Osborne & Osborne. "When you need Screen Doora and Win dows, ai-o Screen Wire and Fly Fans, call and see Brock Bros. Also buy the Gem when von want the beal Ice Cream Fret ser, at Brook Bros. We offer this week hundreds of pairs of Sample Sboea at prices to please. Come quick while we ba VG your number. Pri ce? on these Shoes too aheap to quote. Vandlver Bros. For those who desire Fourteen Finger Cradles, Sullivsu Hdw. Co. offer in their Josh Berry, the very b?*t of this pattern that they can secure. You can mako no mistake by buying your Cradlea from them. Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for - alo Large and small Palms a specialty. Mrs. J. F. Cliuksoales, 242 North Main rit. Sullivan Hdw. Co. simply want you to examine their McCormick Mowers be fore buying any machine. Your own self-interest and the Interest ot' your pocket dom and that you do thia. Have hot water pipes run from your MI ove to bath room. Try Osborne & Ooborne. > Jobbers prices on "Schappa," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaooon. Low est priesa on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, aud heavy Groceries. Vandlver Bros. You never saw a Mower before that . uns an I ??ht and cuts so clean as the McCormick. It ls a world beater in any kiud or condition of graue. It does not choke or clog in heavy grass on bottom land. No mower made has a cut .los apparatus like the McCormick. The McCormick Mowers ere built for good, bard service. Other Mowers will come into ? bo bold, run a hundred yards and choke down, but the McCormick works right through. You can cut from ten to twelve acres a day with a team of horse?, even If ttiey are old; a team ever tweuty s*x year? old bas doon lt. McCormick Mowers a*e sold by .Sullivan Hardware Co. McCormick machines ' received- the highest awards, and .ho largest, number of awarda (??even in all), at ?.he Parla ex position. These a ward H were made after the moat Hearchtng technical examina tion of all tbe harvesting machines on exhibition, by the highest mechanical and agricultural experta that the French government could summon aa .juriea Sullivan Hdw. Co. When you want first-class, up-to-date PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BROS., at their new Studio next door to Ligon & Led botter- -upstairs. Satisfaction ia ful ty guaranteed to every customer. Piles ! Piles ! Piles! Dr. Williams' indian Pile Ointment ia prepared to eure Piles an\d DOES IT in abort order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, 50c. and $1.00. All drugglats or by mail. Williams M'f'g Co., Cleveland. Ohio. For salo by EVANS PHARMACY. TO MERCHANTS. Wo will conduct a General Commis sion Business, selling direct from tho largest Mills and Faetones to Mer chants only, saving the middle man's profits. The Mills and Factories wo represent offer great inducements to cash buyers. Our Clothing is manufactured in Cin cinnati-"Superb Brand." We can fit any *ize boy or man from 3 years to a size 50. Our Hats are Baltimore made -none better sold. Our S hoes aro from Boston, where our Southern wholesale houses ony-.the greatest Shoe market in the T?crld. Oar Pants, Jeans, Cassimeres, Over alls, etc., are made by the Cleveland Woolen Mills, direct from tho raw ma terial. We can save merchants the middle man's profits and agents' com mission on this line. Sheetings, Shirtings, Cheeta, Cot ton ados, Hosiery, etc., direct from our Southern mills. Office and Sample Room over P. O. Wo invite all our merchant friends to call, or write us for Samplee. Respectfully, A. r. CATER, i WEBB & CATER. - No m?n ;s truly great who is u?. Our line of Ci otliin < F tir ri isliiiigs, Ha ts and ABE MOVING ?N A HURRY'! We are going to move to our New ?Room, South fMain Itreet, about the last of July. If you haven'tfsupplied your rants it will pay you to visit our Store at once. SHOES T01BEAT THE?BAN?)! The best Calf and Kid that can be procured ure essential in the manufacture of superior Footwear? and we select notti ng for our Stock but the best. Our Shoes are all of the best materials, artistic in shape ind style, and made on lasts that give your foot comfort. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. East Side on the Square DO YOU KNOW THE PLACE TO GET WHY, AT . S 9 ll ll Because They have just taken stock and have commenced to put the Cut Prices into all Summer Goods. We do not want to Barry over any Wash Goods, such as LAWNS, DIMITY, P. K , PERCALES, ETC. Come and get your wife and daughter a pretty dress at New York Cost. Low Cut Sandal Shoes at less than cost. Suits at fifty cents on the dollar. Only 120 Suits left. Shirt Waists at cost. A nice line left in Tinware and Crockery ware. Therefore, We will expect you all next week for Bargains at W. F. MARSHALL & CO. Successors to C. S. Minor & Co. 36 Granite Row. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ! King Bros. Bargain Store! New Goods, New Prices, Makes Customers Feel Good. Try one and seo. Five Cent Counter worth an effort to see. Ten Cent Counter will figure a great taving to you. Fltteen Cent Counts - always full Bargains tn?t can't be bought elsewhere. Twenty Cent Counter is the Counter you are looking for. Twenty-five cent Counter makes a customer buy anyway. You hail bel ier not see it if you are expecting not to buy. Sr?o^l?!s-Odds ano *;n<1s, Batter Paper, Crayons. Tea. A few remnants of lutings to go. A small cG.r.bor o? Hugs to close out. A hint to the wise ls sufficient.