University of South Carolina Libraries
?ocal News. WEDNESDAY. A?G. 12. 1903. 1 he Gala Week a Biff Success. As was predicted in Tho Intelligen cer's report of tho first day's record of Anderson's (Jala Week last week tho occasion was a big succ?s? from start <o finish, and the officers and various .committees of tho Chamber of Com merce in charge of it deserve thc many .congratulations they aro receiving. Large crowds visited the city each day, and overybody was on their best behavior and in a good humor. The programme ns published was carried out ench day, and every feature was highly enjoyed by thc immense throng of spectators as well as those who par ticipated. .Several tire companion from various cities that were expected to participate iu the tournament did net come, which was regretted, but this did not detract from tho interest by those present, and this feature was one of the most successful of the week's festivities. Not a single acci dent happened during tho week. The railroads brought in and took out largo crowds every day, arid", while all the hotels and boarding houses were crowded, every visitor was accommo dated with sleeping quarters and plenty to eat, Tho weather, too, throughout the week was nil that could 4^6 desired. The mid-day sun was a little warm, but the nights were very pleasant, and many of thc soldier boys in Camp Frost say. they had to uso /their blankets every night. The visit ing firemen and soldiers were royally treated in every way, and we heard nothing but words of praise from every oue of them. On Wednesday morning ut 0.80 o'clock the -firemen's contest opened promptly with the hand reel races. The teams had to run 100 yards, unreel 5)8 feet of iiose, attach it to the hydrant .and throw water. The time made by the teams and tho order in which they iran follows: Newberry No. 2, 25 seconds. Palmetto No. 2, Columbia, 22 sec vends. .Pioneers, Anderson, 20 4-5 seconds. 'Electric City, Anderson, rultd out, . "hose blew off at hydrant. Newberry No. 1,22 2-5 seconds. This race gave the Palmettos, of Co ; lum bi?, firstvprize, $100, and Newberry ISfo.i Second prize, $50. Who next contest was the grab reel ?ace. The teams wera required to mu j -TO .ytiv?e, Unreel 50 feet of hose and 'show ?water. Following was the re ' ?CO**?*". ' V- wherry No .2,28 4-5 seconde. T'alnietto No. 2, Columbia, 21 sec ?$DAS? Pioneers, Anderson, blew o tr at hy drant cad ruled out. Electric City, Anderson, blew offal bydrant and ruled out. Newberry No. 1, 22 4-6 seconds. In tho above contest the Palmettos, ? ot Columbia, again won the first prize . ?and Newberry No. 1 the second. The hook und ladder contest came ?next. Newborry's two teams wore the ou ly entries in this race, and both of <?ieni made the same time, 44 seconds. The first prize was 8100 and the second prize $50, and both teams agreed to divide the two prizes equally between <fcem. The firemen's foot races closed the - ?races for the day. There were two - ?entries from each team. The firet firixe, $10, Was won by Abels, of Co titubin, whose time was 10 3-5, Pratt King, of this city, won the second iprlze, $5. Durlnr the day the live pigeon shoot . ?Urostei. Jinny craok shots and spec tators, and some fine shots were made, fin th? horse races there were many .entries and much interest waa mani fested by the large number or persons - present. At COO o'clock the first of the series of three games of baseball ^between Columbia and Augusta came ?ott*, and a large crowd witnessed the ?ame, which resulted in a score of ll to Oiu favor of Columbia. At 7 o'clock ? ?many people went out to Camp Frost -and witnessed the dress parade of the Third Regiment. Thursday morning tho firemen again . opened up. the exercises of the day ?with the races between the hose wagon ?teams. It waa a very, exciting contest, ?uid was witnessed by a larger crown ?tfean the races the day preceding. The first prize was won hy the Palmettos, of Columbia, and .the second by the ' -Independents of this city. The follow ing were'tho records of the teams: Excelsiors; Newberry, 801-5. . independents, Anderson, 84 8.5. Pioneers, Anderson, 88. iFalmettos, Columbia, 841-5. v. ' , IP-his ended the fireman's tourna- \ ment, and every feature of it passed j .aft*most pleasantly. CG. Keenan, of Columbia. J. W. Earhardt, of New berry, and C. S. Sullivan, of this city, jwena the judges in all of the contesta. . 'Wie horse races attracted another 'largo crowd in the afternoon, the grand .stand not being large enough to no , vcommodato the spectators. , , Oo?umbia and Augusta played their 5 second game of ball which was won by ?he former in a score of 0 to 4. ..ri: Ll .00 o'clock a. m. Gov. Hey wald . und ins staff arrived from Columbia, aud were met at the depot by an es cort from the Third Regiment nud the BPirst Artillery Band. The Governor and his party entered carriages and the column, fed by the bund, march ed to tho Hotel Chiquoln, whore the ^carrirfes were emptied, and tho escort : jf*trroce*-ded to the camp. >I?riday morning everybody was astir ;-?t.nii.9ai4y hour, audit was soon ovi dent < that the last day of the Gala Week'? .festivities would attract tho ^'largest, crowd of any day preceding. At i);30 o'clock the Governor and his . -.staff reviewed the regiment at tho .--camp, and immediately afterwards the ^..grand military parade through several - of thiiprincipal ebreets of the city took k .place. The parado was hended hy VGIKV- tHeywsrd and his staff, followed ".by ? special escort, composed of Com pany *E, 10th Infantry, U. ?. A., the Jtjrj&evflon Rifles and the Artillery V3and, followed by the Third Regiment divided into three battalions. The whole presented a grand appearance Anti was greatly admired by the thoue tan?s of spectators who viewed the ?parado ?long the streets. After tko regiment returned to the 'Camp Cel. Schachte issued the follow ing order: .Headquarters Third Regiment of In fantry, 8. C. V. T., Camp Frost, An derson, 8. C, Aug. 7.1008. ?eneral Order No. 14: fl. The grateful acknowledgments of flfchl8?eghnetst ara due to the citizens of .Anderson generally, And especially to Jt?db committee from the cnamber ox .yammerco, walch had. charge,of the . arrangements preparatory to the en . ??j?pment, for favor? shown and for **3*tirwsies extended both before and ?nsfaile in camp, so numerous in number ?SAd BO generous in spirit as to make it .?rapoialble to set forth the same in any pl^^Sne^^?ka of the, regiment ar? - ?oe andjare hereby extended to Capt, i i Bcnnettof the Sixteenth UnitedStates1 ?fck* ? valuable assistance rendered In1 ?cnukiag this encampment a success. J .8.. ?le?cgnizlng that the improvement ?RErrnxhe driitn o? ????? i^im^ut is largely ylao to the .unfailing Utforts of Xeo ,fc\ Foster, ..ciiptalu.wwiilery-corps, U. S. A., wo ?lesivo to exprese our heart felt appreciation ol Jus valuable ser vices and our adn ?ration tor Ids tacti cal knowledge. 4. Tho regiment can not strike camp without|acknowledgibg its appreciation of all the courtesies (thowu to it by Mr. K. L. Cumnock, in allowing the freo and unrestricted use of hi? beautiful private grounds for the headquarters ot this regiment. 0. The regiment returns its thanks and appreciates the assistance render ed it by Majors Drew and Newnham of Gen. Jones' staff. By order Col. .Schachte. J. II. DINGLE, Adjntant and Captain Third Regiment ! Infantry, S. C. V. T. lu tho afternoon Columbia and Au gusta played their third game of ball, which was won by the latter by a score of ll to 8. This ended the series of games, Columbia having won two of the three games. Lato in tho afternoon a large crowd assembled at the camp to witness the final drill and dress parade. Capt. Bennett and his company of regulars guvo an exhibition of tent pitching precedii ; the parade of the regiment, and it was highly enjoyed by the spec tators. Early Saturday morning the Third Regiment folded its tents and left Anderson in two special trains. The officers and men expressed themselves a? being sorry that they had to leave so soon. Coi. Schachte said that he hoped that the encampment would be made permanent and that it would be held at Anderson. He was loud in his praise of tho camp site and its equip ment. The regiment had been treated royally by the people of Anderson, he said, and dc el ai ed that they bad never had a more enjoyable time. Adjt. Gen. Frost also expressed himself as being highly pleased with everything about the camp, aud endorsed nil that Col. Schachte had said. Tho Artillery bund and thu drum corps of the Third Regiment proved very attractive features of the week. The concerts given by the band in tho Court House were highly enjoyed by cbrso who attended. lt is generally conceded that the presence of the Third Regiment in Anderson added ti great deal to tho success of our iirst Gula Week. Reunion of Orr s Regiment. One of the most pleasant features of Gala Week to the Confederate Veter ans especial]y was tho reunion of tho survivors of Orr's Regiment, C. ti. A., in the Court House in this city la?t Friday. The building was crowded to its utmost capacity, and many persons were turned away from the entrances because they could not even get stand ing room. The meeting was called to order and presided over by Gen. R. R. Hemphill, president of the Orr's Regiment Sur-, vivors' Asevciatioc. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Hon. J. M. Suiiivan, Mayor of the city, and Hon. G. F. Tolly, commander of Camp Stepben D. Lee, U. C. V., ot this city. Gen. Hemphill responded in behalf of the Association. Gov. Heyward was introduced to the audience and delivered a most interest ing and eloquent address, in which he referred to our re-uni:ed country and paid a high tribute to the Confederate Veterans. The Governor was followed by brief and interesting addresses from Col. J. L.Orr, Gen. M. L. Bonham and Col. J. N. Brown. The latter re ferred to many of the battles tho Reg iment was engaged in, and related some very interesting incidents in con nection therewith. The largo audience was highly entertained by all of tho speeches. At the conclusion of tho sneaking _ business session of tho Association was held, and the following rennin tiona, in troduced by Cant. W.T. McGill, were unanimously adopted: Whereas, the survivors of Orr's regi ment have been meeting at sundry places in the several Counties in which the same was made up and received with a hearty welcome wherever we met, thereby attesting the high esteem and respect that our people held us in for the sacrifico of and; services we rendered in tho lost cause; and, Whereas through our committee we have made application to and as we thought procured a mooting place at Clemson College in conjunction with the Farmers Institute which is soon to be convened, and fully 00 per cent, of our few comrades left to meet and cel ebrate the-o; ur annual reunions, are farmers alu* h. -re proved our loyalty to our State and all her institutions, I and with pardonable pride felt that wo would be received by many of tho South Carolina institutions with that welcome commensurate to the loyalty and sacrifico we made daring the 'our years of b'ttor strife between the S Ucee and besJdesbeing tax payers to sap ?iort said institutions thereby support ng them in times of war and peace; therefore, be it Resolved, iirst, That we disapprove: of the action of chairman of board of trustees of Clemson in refusing to al low us to meet ot the time and place so near where our services were dedicated to our beloved State and the lost cause we cherished and loved so much. Resolved, second, That these pream bles and resolutions bo spread in our minute book. Third, And that these resolutions bo published in the surrounding County papers. The following resolutions, introduced by T. A. Mcblroy, were also unani mously adopted: . Resolved, That tho nearly thanks of tho Survivors' Association of Orr's Ri fles ure hereby tendered to the Cham ber Of Commerce of the City of Ander son and to the city, for their kindness, hospitality and liberality extended to us. Resolved, That weBbail over enter tain for Anderson a:.'d her people pro - found respect and true affection. Gen. Hemphill submitted the follow ing historical facts in reference to tho Regiment: At the battle of Gaines' Mill the Regiment carried 587 men into action. Of these 81 were killed and 234 wound ed, making a total loss of 815 men. During the war 884 voflicers and men were killed or died of wounds, 201 died of disease and thu total of deaths amounted to 585. . Wounded, but not mortally, there were 701 officers and men and the total number of casualties in battle 3,125. At the conclusion of the meeting the members of the Association marched in a body-to the Hotel Chiquola, where they enjoj-oi a fino dinner. A Card of Thanks. We desire to thank oar friends and neighbors tor their many acts of kind ness, their ministrations, their he' And tender sympathy for our dear wi_ . and mother during fier Isaf, illness and death. Such kindness, such sympathy, Sieh help in the hoar or saddest affile on we eau never forget? and we ask God's blessing upon every ono of them, and may their afflictions likewise be softened by the tender hand of sympa thy nod jnay Heaven be their portions E. R. Perry aa? ???mUy. Good Hoads Meeting at .'uouniaiu Springs. Mr. Editor: Wo liad tho beat meet fug at Mountain Springs InHt Saturday I ever attended. Every farmer ju tho upper edge of Anderson and the lower edtfe ol l'ickens County who didn't at tend missed a rare treat. Dr. J. 13. iiuunicutt, editor of the Southern Cultivator, mp.de one of the best speeches 1 ever listened to, taking for his subjects "good roads, better farming and better school facilities." To say be did these subjects ample jus tice is placing it very mildly. At the conclusion of his speech a vote was taken to express thanks to him for coming to Mountain Springs. Every body raised their hands and stood up. The doctor opened the meeting with Erayer. He said at the conclusion of is speech it was the best behaved and most attentive audience he ever mw or had the pleasure of speaking to. He said we ought to have the seats that we had auy.where in the school houses for our children to aiton; that the Bible was a farmer's book; that wo ought to make better crops and permanent roads to haul them over. When a man gets ont on the public road he is in touch with all the United States. U. S. Senator A. C. Latimer made a good speech on the subject of good roads aud how we can get the money to build them. Senator Latimer got UB the money to get the rural mail routes in these parts and I believe if we stick to him he will get the money to build good roads. Lot's be organised so that we can step in first if he does get it. He says one hundred Representatives are pledged to support the bill in Con gress. He thinks we should support this by a G-mill tax on property. He took a vote on the 5-niill tax ano: about one-half the audience was willing to bear this tax. Ho said the United States government had appropriated millions to build good roads in the Philippines and Porto Rico and thought if we could pay taxes to build good roads in a foreign country we might build them at home and keep our money. Congressman Wyatt Aiken said he was the first man to talk about Federal aid to bnild good roads. Since .1870 he bad been a road overseer, had changed the roads around ?be hills, and believed all of them ought to be changed. On the east side of old Abbeville thore was a road that leads up and down six long hills. The C. K. & W. R. R. graded through this section and did not equip it. The people are traveling on this grade now in ten minutes where it took them ono hour to go when the road led up and down the hills. He advocated Federal aid to improve tho rural mail routes, and. thinks we will get it. Capt. Geo. W. Sullivan said he did not know what the chairman means by what the townships will do to get good roads. Chairman -"Captain, are you willing . xor the money Witiinmston pays to go j to some other part of the County, say over about Anderson?" Capt. Sullivan-"No, I am not. I believe in homo rule. I want WiUiam ston to have good roads as quickly as any other parc of the County." ?Hon. J. Belton Watson said to edu cate tho people that they need a quick er way or communicating, a better way to get their produce to market and we will have the good roads problem sol v ed. Supervisor J. N. Vandivor eaid he was willing to purchase a good roads outfit. The Commissioners are only servants of the people, and want an expression from all over the Connty. He was in favor of good roads, and said we are paying too much money to work the roads and noxt year we will be still doing the samo for the same kind of work, and it will be so, as long na we have the present road sys tem* He wanted something better. This system is too expensive. Auditor G. N. C. Bolemrm said he would rather have a permanent, ma cadamized pablio road through this section than to have a railroad, Clerk of Court John C. Watkins said be was in favor of better ruade. Like the speakers say, at the end the farm ers have Or will have to pay for the good roads. He thought we had just aa well go down into onr own pockets and get .themoney to pay it at first and keep our money at home. Why should we send it to Colombia and then have to bring it backt Let's keep it at home. Already those who could not attend this meeting are asking me to callan? other meeting in the near iuturo that they may attend, I believe this meet ing will bear fruit and one hundred fold. r J. .0. Pi chen a, Chairman. .-;- ' ' ?q I" m ? ; i ' Pot Plants and Out Flowbra for sale. Largo and small Palmo a specialty. Mrs J. F. CllnkGcaloP, 242 North Main Ht. A tow mor-j iCnol Chop porn and Kelly Perfect Ai wi at tho old pr loo. Brock Hard wai? Co. . MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for ellon ta. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law, J. 8. Fowler wants feotno mulos and torses. Soe his ad. A Physician He??erJ. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, write? his personal experlenoo with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years I had been greatly bothered. with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged pros trate gland. I used everything known vo the profession without relief, nntil I o?to(noticed to use Foley's Kidney Care. Af cor tricing three bottles I was entirely relieved and oared. I prescribe lt now ?rft?y in my practice and heartily reooc?? mend Us use to all physicians for euch troubles. I have proscribed it lu hun? dredu of oases with perfect success." Evens Pharmacy.:' WANTED-&,000 bushels of Peach Seed. We wish seed dried in tba sh" le and free from cooked seed. Save, your peaoh seed and g?t soo per bu? 1 cash for them. FANT. BROS., And? son, 8. C. . Many poisons In this community are suffering from kidney complaint who could avoid fatal resultti by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. "I hid diabetes In ita worst form," write* Marlon Lee of Dcbrea/ib, Ind. "I tried eight physicians witboct relief. Only three bottle? of Foley** Kidney nure made me a well mao.." Eran? Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN-In ?um? of ?100 ! or mere on roal eetota raortgt^sa, Apply to QuattlGhtaai & Cochran, Anderson* 8. O. If yen wanta Mc JW thai 1? perfectly ! adapted to your every requirement, one that h*a more polo ts of genni ne superior ity thaja ail <mm eeabissd, ena that Will run tba longed arid cost tessi to keep io repair, yon should bay a MoOormiofc irotn ?ullivan Hd w. Co. . Foley'? Kidney Cure ie a medicina free , I from poisons aad will our? any c*#o of, kidney disease ik?t is not beyond tba teach of medicine, Evan? Pharmacy. - Tb^ McCormick Vertical Lift Mower for which Sullivan Hdw. Co. ara gen ?ral agents can be operated auoceesmlly. and satisfactorily on any laad and un?or ?ny conditio ii kai tabla far ?15??*?? i?? A ^ where"te?i??w*r c?? bV drawn by the horses, and, furthermore, eau ba bridled on ground ao<3 under conditions where an orolaairy Hovr?r caan^l be^au. It is th^O??iy w?.OW?? u??ip?m! ui.ith ?wr {.jenur al cutting and for rough and stumpy lands. ?rn IILU TAG SALE! Great, Greater, Greatest. The Greatest Bargain Sale eyer held in An derson, in the State of South Caro lina or any other State. We have had ouch a large trade and have been treated so nicely by onr customers and friends that we desire to show our appreciation by affording them an opportunity of buying good merchandise at prices never before attempted in Ander son. Kow, in order to accomplish this, we will, cn THURS DAY, JULY 23d, commence our BED TAG SAXE, and con tinue through the balance of the monto. Buring this sale 1 every article in the Store will bs tagged with a ?ied Tag, with former prices and Bed Tag prices. Mr. Stranger, just to get acquainted, come to this Bed Tag Sale. Please read THESE ALL BARGAINS. 5o Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose, Ked Tag Price.. lo'pair 5o Men's and Boys' Hose, Red Tag Price .. ... lo pair 10o Ladies Drop Stitch Hose, Red Tag Prioe. 7o pair 50o Ladies Oxfords, large sizes, 6, 7 and 8's, Red Tag Price. .25c pair $1.00 Ladies Oxfords, 3, 4, 7 and 8's, Red Tag Price._. .59c pair $1.00 Ladies One Strap Sandals and Colonial Buckles, Red Tag price.69c pale. $1.25 Ladies Vioi Kid, Velvet Top Oxfords, Red Tag Price........;. .89o pair $1.50 Ladies D ting?la Shoes, every pair guaranteed, Red Tag Prioe... .99o pair $1.50 Gentlemen's Vici and Calf Shoes, guaranteed, Bed Tag Price.. .99o pair EMBROIDERIES. Why look at the News-Half Prices Red Tag Sale, you know. Out they go during the Red Tag Sale; Bb yard Embroideries, Red Tag Prioe..... ,...:_3o yard I8o yard Embroideries, Red Tag Price......... 5o yard ?10 and 12Jo yard Embroideries, Red Tag Price...7*o yard 15 and 20o yard Embroideries, Red Tag Prioe,.10c yard 25 and 35c yard Embroideries, Red Tag Prioe. .. 49o yard 40 and 50o yard Embroidery, Red Tag Price._. .25c yard 75o yard all over Embroideries, Red Tag Price. .39C yard 85o yard all over Embroideries, Red Tag Price ..... .,_... .50c yard $1.00 yard all over Embroideries, Red Tag Prioe... ,60o yard $1,50 yard all over Embroideries, Re d'Tag Price. .$1.19 yard DRESS GOODS. It's making up time.for thin dresses, for-the proper materials visit our great Red Tag Sale. 5o yard India Linen, Red Tag Price.......... ......... 3o yard 18o yard White Organdies, Red Tag Price. ..................i.. .-.12j yard, 25o yard vVhite Organdies, Red Tag Pried.:. ..............15o yard 35o yard White Organdies, Red Tag Price.-.,..21c yard 12Jo yard Figured Piquesj Red Tag Price..... 8o yard 20o yard Figured Piques, Red Tag Price....... .-Be yard 50o yard Fancy Piques, 3 pieces only, Red Tag Prioe...." .37?V yard 10o yard White Striped Lawn, Red Tag Price.. . .... Bo yard 18o yard F?noy Striped Leno, Red Tag Price... .12J yard 20o yard Imported Lappet, Red Tag Price. ........_.12$yard 29o yard Imported Honiton Cloth; Lace Etfeots, Red Tag Price.... .15; yard 25o yard Table Linen, full width, Red Tag Price... ...21c yard 5 and 10o yard Figured Lawns, Red Tag Price_..3} yard 65o. yard Mohair or Brilliantine, Red Tag Prioe.. .45o yard 60o yard Mohair or Brilliantine, Red Tag Price... ;.. ,_37?} yard Bo Ladies Gauze Veetj Red Tag Price...-........ 4o each l6e Ladies Gauze Vebt, Red Tag Price.. . . 7o each 25o Ladles Gauze Vest, Red Tag Price..................._..... .18o each 50o Ladies Gauze Vest, Red Ts*. Price_y........._,. 35o each 35o Shirt Waist, Red Tag Prier, v-. .>., ?25o wu We guarantee thea? to be cheaper than the material to mpke them ; $1.50 Skirts, red tag prioe... .-.. 98c $2:00 and $2.50 Skirts, red tag priceV,.. .$1.48, $2.75 and $3.50 Skirts, red tag price...-. . 1.98 75o Ladies Wrappers, red tog price.., 49c 25o Children's White Aprons, red tag prioe.- 15? 75o Ladies Trimmed Hats, red tag price..... ;. 25o\ 25o Children's Leghorns, red tag'prioe.......-..... '... 10$ 50o Porto Rico or Mohican Hats, red tag price.. 25o 25o Crush Hats, red tag price . ..20s 20o Boys line? Pants, rod tag prio?-j.. 10o 50o Boys Negligee Shirts, red tag price.....- 390; BOo Mon's Leather Belts, red tag prioo.,.-. 25o 25o Mon's Leather Belts, rod tag prioo.'.-...-.,. 16c 'io Wash Ties, Men's, red tag price... .. :,.2 for 5c j ?QA Fanny Silk Bow?, red tig price.'...:......,. 5o 25e^our-in-Hand Ties, red tag price.. IOC 15 and 25o Boys Suspenders, red tag price_....-... 10 and loo 15 and 20? Ladies Fancy Collars, red tag price ...... .-...-.... 10$ 25 and 35o Ladies Fanoy Collars, r? t' , tag price.... 19c j 25 abd 35o Ladies Fanoy Silk B^tya, red tag price.- llb 50c Ladies Fancy Silk Belts, rei;, i ag price .-.-...... 23* lQo BOX Paper, rod tag price........... 3o ! 25o Ladies Soarfa, red tag prioo..1. 15o $2,00 Ladies Scarfs, red tag prioe.,.-.$1.19J $1,00 Obigen and Dofctect V eils, red tag prico....... ,.'-,. ;. ............... 50s 7o Pftim Leaf Fans, red tag price.. -."....'... :........... 50 5c Gold Eyo? Needles, best,- red tag prico.,.-.?. 3o lOo Purses, red tag prioe..... v..,-. 5o 25c Par s 65, fed'tag prioe.. . ............. 10c 35 and 50o Pocket Bucks, rod tag price.. ...... 25a 15o yard 3 inches wido all Silk Tafot* Ribbon? rod Ug 20o yard 45re inohoB ^ide all Silk T&Sota Ribbon, red tag price.?.. 15o 30o yard Fauoy Sash Ribbon, aK Silk, rod tag wee .'...-1. 19o 40o jard Fanoy Sash Bibbon, all Silk/ red M^p^W-:..........- ... 24o 15oFrai??ar Bnbbbra, red tag;prio?............ 5e 10c Boya Duck Caps, red tag prico. .. lc each j Como ?arly and stay lato, j Tours always truly, j 1 th* 5c aad 10e, STOB^ J ! The Man down next to the Fostoff?o? that salish* jBsst. I Wa are Putting Out Dai Iv. ?MJ AT TMh??rEMC?T'T 1 1 To clean np lines of Merchandise In Every Ton should not miss seeing ns before buying ANYTHING in Goods, Notions, MiIIiiiery9 Clothing, Gents' Fur Men's and Boys' Straw and . Felt; Hats.: Figure own a Ootmtv: WiUMovetoX^ WE have grown eo fait that we were com to look out for large? Storo Roome. We will 'occupy t)ft large -floors* from Ssptember 1st, have secured the very best location mathis .city, where we will move Third door from th? Bank bf Anderson, South ?ide of the Pub?o Square. Our Departments ure all filled with up-to-date Goods, and Stock ct?ll Un broken; We cannot afford io lot these Goods lay to ho moved to new quar ters. No. wo will make a great move of aU our GCO?IS by aoliiug them nt c. ?:w tram ??. ?. y-mr *> tam?*?,. ,^rVw, St ; y. S-'. S ?w'S^iw?B^S? ;'' . . SOME BT?LL UE8S. W? will offer you every day new: Dargans;-: We wHi not care w??& tba Goods cost us. Such a out will ho given on price? that we will aSartle ilia whole oornmunity, and there will be no - questm??s^e?'^here io go au3 bay &em. Go. to WASSER & CO'S. GEE?.T SAW. Wo have enough Goods left to supply the whole Coting Come, follofw tie ??towd? ac? look mr yoursel yre will make it intarest?ug ihr You, and aatoaiah you by selliisg os* entkaStock of- " ^ 'V^ . MILLINERY, I M eoh ?feii j?rk?? the? you aaa ?app?y your waaia W attie xnocey. Oorso cae, come all* and fake advafe Stockmasi ho redact by g?ptemhcr lek