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Local News. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1903. The Anderson Chamber of Commerce. A large and euthuidastlo meeting of the citizens of tho city was held in the Court House last Monday afternoon, sud the onranizitlon of the Andersou Cham ber nf Commerce was completed. The committee appointed at the moot ing on the 16th inst, to canvass the city and enroll tho names of all who desired to join the organization submitted ita re port, which was adopted, More than ono hundred members had beon secured and inoludod every avocation in tho city. A constitution and by-laws were road and adopted. These laws provided for the election of a board ol' liftoon Directors, which was at once entered into und re in the urifiniiwOiis election of the following g^n tinmen : F. (?. Brown, Ii. S. Ligon, 8. M. Orr, J A. Brock, J. J. Fret well, J. H. Weil, T. A. Katlifle. Jr., W. F. Cox, J. M. Hnllivfiii, il. M. Tolly, W. R. Osborne, K. C. Laughlin, R. 8. lilli, H. H. Watkins and ti. W. Evana. This Board was given the authority to elect the officers of tho organization. Tho an nual duos vvnre ilxGd at ono dollar per monti) for each member, and it wns do olded to steere a charter from tho Becro tarv of State for th? organization. Tho moetlug thou adjourned and tb?* Board of Directors met immediately nnd elected tho following officers : Fres! dent, F. <-.;. Brown; Vioe-Proaicler.iS, R. S. Ligon. J. A. Brock and J. J. Pretwxll; Secretary. T. C. Walton; Treasurer, W. R. Osborno. Tho Halary of the Hecretury was fixed at $J5 per month. The Board appointed a committee of Rix to apply tor a charter, and elected the following nxec Utive corximltte: who will have authori ty to transact busitiess whoo it in not possible for all tho mom bon; of tho Board to assemble : F. G. Brown, J. A. Brock; R. S. HUI, J. J. Fretwoll and R. S. Ligon. Tho Board appointed tho following standing committees : Finance-R. S. HUI, N. B. Sullivan, H. C. Townsend, Wm. Laughlin, T. C. Walton. Commerop-J. H. Well, Calhonn Har ris, W. H. Harrison, J L. Tri bbl?, J. C. Watkins. M ann fact ii res-R, S, Ligon, O B?ls berg, B. F. Mauldln, J. H. BIBS, C. S. Sullivan. Transportation-J. A. Brock, D. A. Lodbetter, J. JO. Barton, C. A. Gumbrell, John R. Anderson. Banking and Insurance-J. J. Fret well, M. L. Bonham, J. L. Orav, J. R. Cochran. Jr., T. R. Davis, Real Estate- W. F. Cox, J. R. Vandi v6 , G. N. C. Bolemao, G. E. Prince, J. J Major. ?embersblp-G.W.Evan?,J.T.Pear?on, ll C. Townsend, E. P. Sloan, D. C. Brown. Legislation-J. M. Sullivan, J. K. Hood, G. F. Tollv, J. M. Piget, A. 8. Farmer. Htacisiica and Publication-T A. R-.t liffe, Jr., A. M. Carpenter, C. C. Lnng ston, J. W. Bowden, T. V. Walton. Promotion ot Public Interests-H. H. Watkins, O. F. Jones, J. 8. Fowler, F. G. Brown, E. P. Vandlver. Agriculture-G. M. Tolly, J. M. Payne, P. K. Mo'Juliy, Jr., M. A. Dean, D. P. MoBrayer. Public Entertainment-R. C. Lauehlin, M. 8. Dicken, 0. W, Evans, L. G. Holle man, J. M. BuUtvau. Street Railways-Dr. 8. M. Orr, W. R. Osborne, C. J. Brock, R. E. Lig?n. J. P. Pant. Now that the organization nf the Cham ber of Commerce is a fact, it behooves every member to take an salive interest in Its work, and much good can be ac complished In many ways for too pro gress of the 'Blectrto div." Death of a Popular Citizen. . It is our ead duty this week to chron icle the death of another one of Ander son County's most excellent and highly esteemed citizens in the person of Col. RtchaTd B. A. Robinson, which te em red at bis homo in mai tin Town ship on Thursday morning, 19th inst., after a long affliction v itu Bright's disease. Col. Robinson was about 00 years of age, and was born, reared and always lived in the section where he died. In his young manhqpd he taught school for several years, but spent hi o life on the farm and was a successful and energetio farmer. At the beginning of the Civil war he offered his services to his State and served through the war in Capt. J. A. Cowan'a Company, 20th South Carolina Regiment. From hiB yonng manhood he took an active and leading part in the welfare of his immediate section and County, and was ever ready to do his duty as a good citizen in any work assigned him. A few years after the war he was appoint ed a Trial Jastice in Martin township, and served in this office most efficient ly for a number of years. In 1800 he was elected to the Legislature and ser ved his County moat faithfully for sev eral terms. When Gov. lingo od was elected Lu appointed the deceased a member of his staff with the rank of1 colonel. Col. Robinson possessed a most gen ial, sociable disposition, and made a friend of ov cry acquaintance. Since his boyhood he had been a devoted member o? the Methodist Church, and exerted a great iniluonco for good in his wide circle of friends and acquain tances. In hiB immediate community he will be greatly missed and his place will be hard to fill. Besides his devoted wife, one son and a daughter the deceased IB surviv ed by his venerable mother and three brothers, who have the sympathy of their many friends in their sore be reavement. In their sorrow they have tho consolation of knowing that their loved one has gone to reap the rewards of a well spent life. Last Friday afternoon the tem?is*) were laid to rest in the Enenezer, Churchyard, the funeral services being conducted hythe pastor, Rev. J. W. Bailey, /- Meeting of Old War Comrades. The uBt time the writer saw "Jim1' Wootton was shortly after the sangui nary battles of Frazier's Farm and jtf alvern Bill. He was then the bean ideal of a soldier,-in the vigor of fall orbed manhood. A missile from the enemy's ranks sent him home. Jim Wootton was a maa of that strong, aggressive individuality that imprest** itself ripon one's mind so as to never be forgotten. At that time tho writer was a 14-year-old boy soldier. Tues day morning last a maa with a f nil grizzly grey Deard stepped into The Sun ornee and confronted ns. It took but one glance lato his weather-beaten face for na to know that Jim Wootton atond hrtfnYo na nenin in the flesh, and grasping his handT minna several fin gers, we exclaimed, "This is Woot ton 1" Mr. James A. Wootton is a respected and prosperous citizen of Townville, S. C. And if he is as good a citizen as ho waa a soldier- uni sod ! Although seventy-three years of age Mr. Wootton still speeds tho Plough, and his commanding individuality still nre-v . Ms. Boin vi ted us to attend, a re union ..Enid "Co. K," at his horns on Ito flr*t ot August-his birthday, and we'll bd there ceptitf tho river ^rfiero will not be many of us there. ?lear Jim; most of the boys have, fol lowed Leo uud Jackson "acrossN the riv.?.';-?artwcll " A Letter from the Far West. Sa?brd.. Arizona, March 20. Dear Tn telligencer:-Thia has boen a hard winter iii Arizona for those who came here for the benelitof tho climate to their health. Only two came from Anderson County, so far aa ? know, Mesera. Russell and Palmer, and one from Oconec, James C. Hull, of West minster. All tlireo have been carried back for burial. I sympathize with the bereaved in each case. My health waa greatly improved un til lu grippe attacked me about the lat ol' February. That Bet me back und reduced my weight ten pounds, but I have recovered from tbe grippe and regained part of my loat weight, and my cough seems to be almost, well. I rarely cough, and my lunga feel well. It is and to seo thc disappointment of Borne Mormon converts who ure brought here. A man from Alabama carno hero with his HOIIB and 10-year-old ( daughter-the wi fe refusing toembruco j Mormonism and come. A few duya af- ' ter they lauded thu father HUW how he hud beou imposed upon, nud becume very dissatisfied. Ile wanted to re turn to ilia wife, but feared aim would not receive him. At his requeat I wrote a letter, telling how repentant ho waa and how disgusted with Mor moniam, and asking that he be forgiv en and tuken back. Tho good wife scut him money to como back and bring the daughter, and they returned and nie happy ut home again, ile told me II?B wife hud moro Benae than he iiad, for she could' mn bu duped by these Mormons. Another family from North Carolina cunio and found not the laud of "milk and honey" nor tho joys of religion aa it lind been told them. They returned while they had means. Another family from eastern South Carolina in here, disgusted with Mor monism and the couutry. I write these thinga that our people may. know not to buliove these men who come to them in tho "livery of tho saints" to serve the devil. We are in great need of a house of worship, and are making an effort to raise funds and build. But Chris tiana are few and our people are poor and if we succeed iu our efforts to build we muat bav? aid from Chris tiana elsewhere. I am constantly re ceiving letters with one dollar or more ia them, and our building fund is growing. I have nuked that one thoua uod people send mo oue dollar each, which will secure us a $2,000 house. Mr. Lawrence Thompson, from Leba non, writes mo that he wants to be one of the thousand nud his Sunday School ciuBB took u collection and so they sent me $2. Thank them and God for that. How it makes my heart rejoice to receive these lettere. 1 "do not get a cent from it, but if the one thousand respond, (and I believe they will,) how happy onr people will be?. Just one dollar from each person does not hurt nu v ono and helos the cause here so much. The M. E. Church (North; have an adobe building, which is the only church building in town. I sug gest and beg that on the Ord day of April three ii und red people in Ander son County mail SOO letters with just one dollar in each. This will not hurt any of thore who send it and. it will be a grec t help to ue. Dour reader, will you be one of the SOOT May God put it in your heart to say "yes,r and send the dollar. As soon as they are received I will write you another letter, giving the names of those who send a dollar or more. There is only one Bnptist Church within CO miles of hore, except the one here, and that one is 10 miles down the valley, worshipping in a school boase with about a dozen member?. There are ten or fifteen thousand souls within fifteen miles of this place, with not over 150 members of local Churches. Will tho brethren help us in trying to give them the gospel ? I read with much interest and pride of the improvements in my dear old native County, than which there io nene better. Hew gladly would I return and make my home' there, but duty and health seem to say I cannot do so just now. But I long for the time to come when I can see my way. clear, both as to duty and health, to be a citizen of South Carolina. Reader, remember to mail your let ter to me on April 3d. Don't forget the date nor the dollar. With best wishes to The Intelligen cor and its readers, I close. C. Wardlaw. New Hebron Dots. After a hard week's toil the rain ia giving the farmers a rest. Mr. Samuel Bowen, of Storeville, and Miss Sallie Anderson, of Anderson, were united in the holy bonds of matri mony March 15, 1002, at the residence of Mr. Vance McGee, of Storeville. Tho groom has many friends in this vicinity who will be glad to hear that he has won the heart and hand of such an excellent young lady. May their path through life be filled with sun shine and thorn!caa roses. Miss Lillian Banister and brother. Raymond, were the guests of J.J. Finley last Sunday. The school at thia pirco is proving a suocesB. Miss Eva Gentry, the teach er, is loved and esteemed by all who ' know her. Ji H. Pruitt, of Starr, visited his pa rents over in Mohawk last Sunday. Misses Gertrude Pruitt, Annie Gen try, and Pearl Long were the guests of Miss Eva Gehtry Jost Monday night. John Schriranf, of this place, bade his friends good-bye and left for Ja cob town. N. J., last Friday, where he] contemplates making hia future home. Hia many friends hate to give him up. James Banister, of Edgefleld, and Newton Banister, of Anderson, have recently visited F. W. Banister, of this place. Miaa Eva Gentry waa the guest of ! Miss Po Tl Long last Friday axflgSatur af)r. Siler A. Gash, o' Henderson ville, N. C., who has been in this vicinity for some weeks advertising Dr. Turn er's medicino, bas now located in Rock Mills Township, near Roberts Church. March 29. Sugar Foot. Union Meeting. The Union Meeting of the Piedmont I Association will convene with the I Church at Beaverdam, the 28th and 29th inst. We bave no programme for tho meeting, bot matters of real inter eat to all the Churches will be consid ered. Let every Church aend deto nates. B. N. Wvatt, Chairman ot Com. I Letter to Mr. Oliver Bolt, Anderson, S. C. Dear Slr: It's not a ?peculation to deal insecurities paying a regular income, and none whatever to paint your resi dence with thu Longman & Martines Pore Paints. Your home will be attrac tive and unlike say other. The paint li belter. Ita absolutely the choicest produc tion of paint mills* ?nd is thoroughly satisfying and guaranteed to be so, else your painting lt? done over atour expense. Cost of onr paint when oil ls added about gi.20 per gallon. Yours truly. LONGMAN ?fc MARTINKZ, > Paint Makers. We sell the best and lightest draft Piedmont News. A petition was circulated among our merchants last week to close the stores at 7 o'clock p. m., except on Saturdays and pay-days, from April 1st to Sep tember lot,. This kind of an arrange ment would be much appreciated by the clerks and would not inconvenience shoppers, either, but one firm has so far refused to sign the petitiou. It would be doing the very handsome thing to ignore this man. Leave him like Ephraim-joined to his idols. We had those frieght trains here yesterday (Sunday) shifting, tooting and ringing around the depot tho same as if it had been J/onday or Tuesday. Speaking of trains, railroads, etc., we hear an awful lot of kicking these days. Merchants tell us that it is of ten nip and tuck to get a shipment of goods through before the invoice is ue and that the Railroad just does ?ny old way. For instance: yon ar? short a case', or bale or two of ?ny thing it will do you just as much good to make complaint to your livery man or the postmaster as it will to tho Railroad Agent. You have to jog along, kick, cuss und loBo your timo. 11 you aro short something and it doesn't turn up in, Bay six or eight months, dou't say or think a thing, make out a claim for it and insido of twelve or eighteen months you'll got your money-may be. "Nothing doing" for last few day* with gardeners and farmers save an exchange of ideas, etc., as to when its going to clear off. il/esars. Waller Harrison, Sam Craig and Tom Wiging ton, of Anderson, were among tho visitors to Piedmont Sun-lay. Rex Rico, of Belton, visited his brother. Blair Rico, hero yesterday. Miss Bessie Shanklin, ot Easley, with Jl/isses Felicia Perry and Annie Shank lin, of Greenville, spent yesterday here, the guests of M?SB barah Donnald. March 23. Prospect Dots. We are having good weather at this writing, and the farmers are hustling around to get their land ready for planting so as to raise tive cents cot ton. Miss Minnie L. Milford, of the Fork section, visited her grandfather, Abra ham bolt, of this section, on the 14th inst. George Tate, of thiB section, attend ed an all-day Binging at Asbury Church on the 15th instant. B. C. Clamor has now about com Eluted a new race for Mr. Erwin, which e has boen working on for some time. D. P. Tate is now sawing lnmber for John Tate, below town, to build a dwelling house in the city of Ander son. He is going to build a fine house for himself. E. B. C. Snipes, of this section, is ahs?d fii gardenm". Ho h?* c**-bbaca plants almost big?enongh to sot out and onions is abundant. William Eskew has been sick with grip for several days, but we are glad to Bay that he ie recovering. Miss Lizzie Nickles, a young lady "7ho is teaching school at this place, visited her sister at Seneca on the /list and 22nd instant. She has a very large school and is going to have a commencement at the close of the Behool. It will be a good one, as they have been practicing for some time. Abram Bolt is sick with grip at this time, We all hoping that he will soon recover. B. L. G. Letter to G. P. Tolly & Son. Anderson, S. C. Dear Mrs : There ure two sorts of furni ture. You know both ; for you sell 'em both. One sort looks better than it ls, and the other is better than lt lookB. There Isn't any other sort. The same, two sorts of paint, no more; and we make 'om both-we make tons of stuff that isn't worth Ita freight. Belongs to the business-have to. Belongs to your business-you bav? to. Bot this ls aside. We pat into cans, with our name on, the very beat paint there is. In the world: De voe. Lesa and Zinc. It takes fewer gallons than mixed paints, aqd it wears twice os long as lead and oil. G. O. Brown A Bro., Columbia, 8. G., write: . Mr. C. O. Brown employed an expo rlenced painter to paint his house with Devoe Lead and Zinc. The painter, on seeing the paint that waa sent to the bouBB, said that there was not enough; he waa so i ire of thia that he opened up H11 except one five gallon kit. When the Job waa done be returned the five-gallon kit and about as much more In vessels. Other painters who have been using mix ed paiuta have had tba same experience wita Devoe Lead and Zinc. Yours truly, F. W. Davon & CO., _ _ Kew York. FOR SALE-A lot of fine Bared Fly month Rook, White Plymouth Bock and Brown Leghorn Eggs for settings. Apply, to Oakland Poultry Yard?. W. H. Nar din, Jr. St March 24 Any farmer will soon save the cost of a act of Blaoksmlth Tools by doing his own work. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a well selected stock of inch tools. Pant Broa, are the largest Hide dealers io Anderson. Pay the top of the market for green and dry Hides. Cornet weights guaranteed and spot cash paid at their ornoo next door Intelligencer omeo. Boy ?our Blaoksmlth Tools from Brook Hardware Oe. WANTED-Ro-npoctabloyonng women to learn Cigar Making. 96 to ?9 per week can be made In two months time. En dorsed by the mtnlatera of Charleston. Board secured for gil JB from the country. American Cigar Co., 88-0 - Charleston, 8. C. FOR RENT-Store-room on Brick Range, Maxwell Building. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. CITY LOTS FOR 8ALE-Situated on and near North Main Street. Five min utes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. CUnksoales, InteUigenoer office. Ditching ?bovola-All kinda and at low eat price?. Sullivan Hard war? Co, have ten pat terna of Shovels from which you can take yonr choleo. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand* dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law. Sullivan Hardware Ob, hare Poultry Netting In all heights. For ?durable and low-prlood garden or poultry reno? : nothing will equal this netting. Aa long aa there is new Iron ?old, o?d Iron will ooutinue to be bought. We pay .25o. per 100 lbs. for all kinds of Scrap Iron ?t onr office on Depot atreot, next to Intelligencer office. Pneumonia Follows ? Csia bot never fol Sows the us* , of ?c!?v^s Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lu.igs ?ad al fords perfect security from an attack of ?neumon?a. Refuse substitutes. Bold y Evana Ph*-maoy. WAGONb- . i? have ? large stock on band that we want ?o dlaooeo of ?tr way down prices. VandlVto? Bro?. & Major. Dangers af Paca ?sala. A cold at thia time If nrf fleeted la liable to cause pneumonia whiz*. Is so of Un fa? ia!, and ovou when the >-tlent hoe recov ered -tao langa are weakened, making them peculiarly euscoptible to the devel opment of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will, stop the cough, heal and strengthen thelomjn?jmmt^ pneu monia, Bold by Evana Pharmacy? Don't let thia opportnnikVj^e end iiil J to get a Torraolug Plow cheap. ' Brock Hardware Co. Foley's Honey and Tar Cares coughs sud cold H. Cures bronchitis and asthma. Cures croup and whooping cough. Corea hoarseness and bronchial troubles). Cures pneumonia and la grippe. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Now Io tho tims toset a good Razor cheap from Brook Hardware Co. La grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative quallfclos of Foley's Honey and Tar. There is nothing eise "Just as good." Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Jost received two Cam of Boggles, all prices-135.00 for a Top Boggy np. Vandlver Bros. & Major. A few more Knol Choppers and Kelly Perfect Axes at the old price. Brook Hardware Co. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid neys and bladder right. Contains no th- ! lng injurious. Sold by Evans Pharmacy; You have no idea ho? much old Iron there ls around the average farm until iou collect it all np in your wagon and ring to Fant Bros., next door to the In telligencer office, and get 25c per 100 lbs. spot cash. Remember this when coming to Anderson for fertilizer'and it will re pay you foryonr time. Gough Settled en Her Lings. "My daughter had a terrible cough which settled on her lungs." says N. Jackson of Danville, 111. "We tried a great many remedies without relief, un til we gave her Foley's Honey and Tar which cared her." Refuse substitutes. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. A big lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks for 50c. See Brook Hardware Co. Refined, up-to-dr?e people always want the best. GALLAGHER BROS. are ac knowledged to be among the best PHO TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do not waste their skill on cheap, fading trash. Sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared to moot the requirements of their customers for Hoes, having lust received 800 dozen of them. These Hoes are the beet they can buy. The handles are of selected, well seasoned timber. The blades and shanks of hand-forged steel, perfectly set. Sullivan Hardware Co. have six car loads of Barb Wire and Wire Nails in stock and en route. 'As these goods are certain to advance in prioe, they sdvise yon, If needing auy of this material, to buy now. Raw or Inflamed Langi Yield quiokly to the wonderful curative and healing qualities of Foley's F moy and Tar. lt prevents pneumonia and consumption from s bard cold settled on the lungs. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Farmers coming to the elty with empty wagons for fertilizer, can secure 25o. per 100 lbs. for all kinds of Iron, Plows, Axles. Ties, old Boilers, worn out and worthless Machinery, Stoves, etc., that aro lying around out of use. Bring your Iron iu ?sut Bros. Omeo on Depot street, next to the Intelligencer office. Horse Collars-Leather Collars of all kinds at prices to please. Cloth Collars. "Gee-Haw" and genuine "Langford.'' A large stock from which yon can select just what you want at Sullivan Hardware Co's. I Fant Bros. buy old Rubber- Boots and Shoes, Bicycle Tires, Scrap Bra*H, Cop ? per, Zinc, Lead, Tin Foll, old dry Bones, \ Bottles. Beeswax, Seed Cotton, Furs, Hides, Scrap Iron and old'machinery. Office Depot street, next Intelligencer office. A Severe Cold for Three Months. The following letter from A. J. Nus baum, of Batesville, Ind., tells its own ' story: "I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, ond a physician prescrib ed for'mo, yet I did not ' TI prove. I then tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured me." Refuse substitutes. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. The Globe THE INTERIOR OF THE STATE Our Dealings are Exclusively with Merchants. Our Stock consista of Dry Goods, Notions, Tinware, Crockery and Glassware, And is complete in every detail. Onr prices are precisely the same as those of Hew Baltimore, Charleston or Atlanta Wholesale Houses. We solicit tho trade of all Estai! Houses. Bespeotfuily, THE GLOBE if II * 'V, j i FRESH IRISE POTATOES. 40c a Peck. 40a a Peck, 40c a Peck, 40c ft Peck. 40oftPeek. 40e&Peck. White Bliss..> Bed BU?.. Earl? Rose-. Goodrich.....-... . Burbank - . ..??........??...>...........* Peerless.. STOBSSS PISA? AJNfl} Paper Seed? three fdr 6c. Onioa Bet*-Red andNWhite. Fresb Watermelon Seed, ^ Pratt's and InternationalStock Food. EVANS raAEMA<r?r, Atf?ERSOtf, S. C. THE PEOPLES FURNITURE CO BED ROOM SUITES, * PARLOR FTJRNItTjrRR, ' DINING ROOM TORNIT?RE, WHITE ENAMELED IRON B HAT RACKS, WINDOW SHADED, Etc, MATTRESSES, very cheap In price. STOVES-cotno and iee them. *?. Every thing in the Furniture line. Dry^ Goods Clotbin r an t o ' Un r ri \ o K J n n* Cir Ar A OF BRICK RAN'QE,'? Is full of choice linos in every Department; We Concentrate all our efforts on the above mentioned lines. We pnt our very best thought and energy in them. Our best ^effort is to stamp the highest quality at the must reasonable prices on every article. Oar great aim in : every transaction is to make a customer of you, and to hold you at one. To do this we must give you full value for your hard* earned money. For variety of style and selection^ patterns of good, dependable, satisfactory Merchandise you will not find a better Store to trade with in upper South Carolina than ours. Our Stock is not only well selected as to the greatest values, but the style and patterns as well. We give as much attention to a five cent Lawn for style and beauty of pattern as we do the finest Silk; and Bress Patterns. You can make your purchases with us w?th tsonfldenna that the val?-O* style and latest patterns are correct .Our business for 1902 Was large, and we are making the effort of our lives to make 1903 largor still. We want to make permanent customers by the score this year. ? We know that nothing but the best values and tho best in every particular will satisfy the people. We believe that they are entitled to that, it matters not how small their pur' chases?.who they .*# whare thev come from. We beg our friends to visit us often and to bring their friends. Those who have never trad ed with us we beg that they give us a trial, and to watch our statements from week to week in those columns. Wholesale and Retail. fcA K? itfiii i iv Wo are receiving daily arrivals of New Spring G@ods I IAs we ar? very bus? marking up New Goods we have not the time to write a long advertisement, sb w??; #v^ Special Bargains for th? nest ten days : . V' < . . ! . (1.) Tea pieces Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, worth 10c, for this ?al? Wc, (20 Two thousand ^ ?ale 4c (3.) J. & P. Coate'Bpool Cotton, only sis spools to a customer, 4c spool (4.) One hundred dosen Andereou-mado Hose, worth 12?c, for ten A ona 51 rt (5 ) Something entirely new in Floradoro Dimities, worth 15o, for thia sale 8o'?1er yard, (6.) Fire Bolts Peppereli Mills 10-4 Sheeting, worth 25c, for tea days at only"19c. (7.) Twenty-five dos. Men's Madras Shirts, worth 60a, for this sale 35c. (8.) Fifty dozen Ladies* Black Seamless Hose, worth 10c, for this sals only 6c (9.) Twenty eton Ladies' pore Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 10c, for this sale 4c (10.) Ten dozen warner'sCorsets, wo can give yon thea? in cay style? on t? to a customer, for thb sale 47c, (ll.) Ten dos. Cottage Bods, worth 16o, for this sale 9c (12.) Tea dozen fringed Window Shades, worth 85o, this sale 23c JXburs truly, * P. S;WWe are receiving dally fromSour-.-New Sork buyers j .car loads Goods;, Juat atep in and look at our White Goods, Embroideries andOotten'^ that wa ess save you money on everything in wearing ?pparel.