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Local News, WTDNKSDAY, M A KM 1 1. 11103. Death of Col. .lames L. Orr. Col. James L. Orr died at!) o'clock Sunday night at his homo in Green ?illc:iltera 6hort illnes.? Irom erysip elas. He w:is taken sick only a few .lays before hin death occurred, and in spite of his strength of body and mind le succumbed quickly to tlie diseuse. He was in Anderson attending to his ^msiness interests the day hid illness began, and it is hard for his friends hero to believe that this strong man ?ias passed away so quickly. Col. Orr leaves besides Ids wife nix children: Mrs. W. P. Hall. Dr. James 3/. Orr, Jr., Mrs. Nell Orr D?rrns, Henry, Marshall ami George Orr. iiis wife before her marriage was Miss Nettie Hates Maiiiruett, thedniigh er cd' Col. 11. V. Haiiimett, one of the i ist cotton manufacture! s of the Sou th. There a re'two sisters living in Green ville, il/rs. Martha Oir Patterson aim Vir?. Mary Orr Karle. Dr. S. M. Orr, : this city, is tin; only living brother. James L. Orr was born in Abbeville County on the'Jlhh of Anglist, ?SV?. was a son ol Hon. Jaa. L. Oit, ex 'ongresKinan, ex .Speicher id' the National limitent' Heprcfientatives mid x-Goveinor ol South Carolina. He A'as reared to inanhood in Anditson, cttending the schools of this e.ity until ' .vas old enough logo to college. ?ie attended the King1? Mountain Mili tary Sehn >! and afterwards completed Iiis studies ni the University of Vir ginia, taking a course in law at (lie latter institution. In 18?."? he went as * the private secretary of his lather and second secretary o1 legation to St. Petersburg, Russia, hi* father being United States minister to that foreign court. His father died in Russia in . May of that year, and the son return ?ed home to resume his law studies. Ho "=va? admitted to the bar in 187JJ, and .immediately afterward entered into a . - partnership with Judge J. P. Heed in this city. In tho autumn of 1871 he "was elected a member of tho State Legislature, in which ho served two terms. ln.1870 ho was appointed chairman of tno committee to capture tho Re publican House, of which Mackoy was speaker. At tin; head of his committee CX-ii. Orr forced open tho door and was t?* first man to enter the house, he his party taking possession of the . .iot?eo and finally triumphing over their opponent*. Gen. Hampton was then tiiaagnrated as Governor und vi ou. Kotier was sent to the United States SeiiiiNv Ool. Orr took nn native pari in the j*t-e.onairuction of State affairs, but dt dined re-election to tin* Legis latitre in which ho had Tendered euch -efficient service to his State?. At the jnd of his term ho resumed tho prac tice of law in Anderson, but lemoved to Greenville in 1880 where he at once :>ccame a loadiug member of the bat * of that city. In June, 1881.Gov. Ha -ood appointed him Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, and in the autumn of 1881 ho was elected to tbh position, serving therein for aoveu and one-half years. At the Democratic State Convention in 1888 he was chosen its.permanent chairman. Ho was ap pointed a member of Gov. Hamptou'i .;t;d?", ?exviug with tho rank of col ouel. In 1803 Col. Orr was called upon tt take an important part in the mos! fitter political light of recent years ir South Carolina. When the Conserva tivo forces organized to make tho lasi stand against Tillmnn, Col. Orr wai given the nomination for lieutennul . governor. He did his full share of tin 'work allotted to him. His speeches it ' reply to Gov. Tillman and in arraign ment of his administration were largo <ly the hope of the Conservatives. The Ticket was doomed to defeat, and thai -v/as his last appearance in politics. H< . Jiad been urged to stand for governoi :n 1888 and again in 1800, but for rens >ona that were sufficient be declined. Col. Orr resigned as solicitor to nc ?sept the presidency of the Piedmont Manufacturing company on tho deatt -of &s father-in-law. Col. H. P. Ham * mett, who was its founder and head Under his presidency the fourth mil was built at Piedmont in 1805. Thh ' ?call to take up the life of a captain ol industry cut short what had been t u?OSO u'.iuuui nuu ouwcqoiui taicoi u fke bar and in politics. Col. Orr wai a fine advocate, irresistible/ before e j ary and yet an aoourate office lawyer, The Orr mill, his last great work -aras built in 1000 with a capitalization of $400,000. Since that time tho eapital tstock has been doubled, and the mil! 5a Dow-eneof the largest in the South -Tfce-aggregate capital of all the cot tor > /ss?lla.- of which Col. Orr was presi -.-.?cat, is $1,000,000. BesideB his mill pitcreste he was connected with a large laumber of other industrial enterpriser j Personally Col. Orr waa a most corn Spaoionable and pleasant man, possess ing the faculty of winning men to him ez.nd treating young men with a consid eration ihat. was inspiring. He waa e knan of big brain and of big heart ir fx( 1 things. . .. - ! The funeral exercises were h dd in ' *?ceenvillfrat 3 o1clock y est'.may after aoon. A large number or the friendi of the deceased from this city wont -over to attend the funeral. The inter nment was in Greenville. -Brushy Creek News. "After the Beige of northern wintei -"we aro having some very pleasant dave a.t present, but our farmers are not >dk>iog very much. , v*u Wednesday afternoon, 22nd inst, Miss Lizeie Wilson, of Greenville, and < Mr. Bryan, of Beaufort, were married at the home of the bride's brother, Joe. Leach, Evq . Rev. D. I. Spearman -officiating. At 7.80 o'clock Thursday evening "23rd inst., in the presence of ? large <3"swber of friends and relatives, Mise Afellie McNecly and Mr. Lawrence ACerritt were married at the home oi . ?be bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. "W. McNeeJy, the Rev. Mr.' Burriss, of /Piedmont, performing the ceremony. James Kennemore has been quite ill with grippe. Mrs. Jno. Lovelaod ie very ill. Prank Payne has had quite ? -& aevtro attack of rheumatism but he Sa reported much better. With these exceptions and colds, the health of our ? comrun ni ty is fairjy good. ?> Miss Day, of Ea?ley, is visiting Miss ?Pallie Woodson. Walter Davis and his charming sis *ter, Miss T., spent Saturday night aud "Sunday at J.-H. McNeely's. T. P. H :vi : Lette? to J. L Farmer. A nder?on, S. V. HDe?r cdr: A ^"umj saved Is $J or W VaHiwd ' TfkMTgaMr.tis ?tfved is S 8 orfl.Q earned, j Thr*?if-cllons nr. wri in$1J OT815 earned, L?* *V??r ij*ltrtii?>aved is #10 or520 earned. 1 Five gai ) tin eav?d la 820 or ?Jf? earned. X lt<r>k,n?^{ or$4 a gallno \o pab t, be - aide* tlio paint ; as mu-h to brush-ou ? . gadnt? of Tsnr.liU Hfi p.?hu a? .DtSvoi. :Mr\;,. 'EarB Hatbiufeb, VvdllaioJ'p^rt, /ja ou6d 31 gdlione of u.ixtd rhls h - '??? ^ Df-'- m? took 0. "Xoors truly, ' "p tfi \\f l/GVOK & .Go. ^S^^?W. Ii.Briasev eellsour jiidm. : ,Ma\ Earn ?j;$fc^ntpralH Williamston Writings. A/isscs Minnie and Lillio Simpson, ol Chicotn College, ami Miss Corrie Duckworth, ? * i Green vi llo Female Col lege, have visited their heute folks r? vent I y. The furniture of W. L. Wei born & Co., of Pelzer, was damaged by tire on Tuesday morning. The dry goods in the lower story, occupied by W. II. Wolborn, were much injured by tho down-pour of water. The lire com pany did heroic woik. Dr. J. Lander and Messrs. A. G. Wood and W. L. Hudgens attended the meeting of the Knights of Pythias at Kasley. Kev. (). L. J/artin has been called to the First Baptist church of Helena, Arkansas. His friends here hope ho will not accept tho call. Mrs. K. P. Ransom recently visited MiriH Frances Hansom at Lander Col lege. Miss Lillian Sullivan, oi Lander Col lege, isaf home recuperating from a shght illnc.s. Bailey Austin is clerking for Rufui McAllister. Midshipman Benj, B. Gossett is home lor a mouth. Lagrippe has been prevalent in this bcclion. Sirs. Horton and her daughter, Miss Louise, arc expected home soon from an extended visit to rclu'ives Id Fieri- I da. j The ladies of the Baptist church.are to be congratulated oir the purchase of a handsome new organ. The pretty church is Hearing completion. The graded school had a Washington and Lincoln celebration the MJnd. The program, consisting of recitations, drills, songs, etc., was well rendered, reflected credit on the pupils and teachers aud was much enjoyed by the many visitors present. The pro gram was as follows: Song?America?School. Song? Washington's Birthday?1th and Oth grades Reci tat ion?Tri bute to Washington Sadie Willis. Recitation?Tribute to Lincoln? Knox Kussell. Song?Lincoln's Birthday?Oth and 7th grades. Recitation?Tribute to Our Flag? Raymond Hodges. Acrostics and Drill?Washington and Lincoln?Primary grades. Song?Red, White and Blue?Pri mnry grades. Recitation?'Tis splendid to live so grandly?Carobel Cooley. Story of Washington before Inde pendence?1th and Oth grades. Recitation?Independence Boll Frances Holloway. Story of Washington after Independ ence?4th aud 5th grades. Song?Mt Vernou Bells?8th grade. Recitation?Like Washington?Clin ton ( > wens Recitation?A School Boy to Wash ington?Milwer Owens. instrumental Duet?Misses Hnmor and Anderson. Recitation?PU Tell of Washington? ? boys from 4th grade. Story tit Lincoln?? pupils from 7th grade. i j Recitation?Hard work Plan?Mabel ; I G?sset t. Minnett?Little Martha Washing ton?Six Little Girls. Recitation?Crown Washington? Lucile Willis. Song?Dixie?School. G. Cherokee Items. We uro glad to see the blustery cold wave pass away and the warm rays of the sun upon us again. On account of the recent bad weather the roads ars in bad shape in this sec tion, but we trust the rain will stay away for awhile in order the farmers may hanl fertilizers to make "five cent" cotton. J. Mao King made a short trip to Columbia on business recently. A. V. Fant, Jr., who has been at tending Court in the city, has return ed <home. While riding a mule Guy Smith was accidently thrown from the animal's back with the result of a broken arm, but he Is improving rapidly. Our efficient teacher, Miss Care Wright, haa returned and begun hoi school, which was disturbed a fow weeks ago by the small pox. J. B. McCoy is erecting a new dwell ing near his present hems. Mrs Mary'Fant, of Beltou. visited her non, A. P. Fant, Sunday. Mim Mattie Davis, of Anderson, vis ited in our section recently. Mrs. Nor ris Wilson is very nick with lagrippe. We wish her a speedy re covery. R. K. Willinghain in very sick with jaundice but hope he will soon be up ucrai n, One of our neighbors went to town last week with a hen netting in his buggy. Seeing she was so anxions to sit he lot her remain in the buggy, but upon his departure he discovered both hen and eggs were gone. Guess some fellow had a tough time eating them. Mr. Walter Fant and Mias Caro Wright attended services at Neal'a Creek Sunday. Dewifc Vandiver, of Hopewoll seo tion, was in our midst last week. X. A Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: Please allow us space in your columns to return our thanks to our neighbors and friends for the many aota of kindness extended ua during the illness and death of our dear mother. May God's richest blessings rest on each and every one of them la our praver. Bert: Howell and brothers and sis ters. Card of Ttwsks. We return our heart-felt thanks to our sympathizing neighbors and kind friends, ?ne* express herein our high appreciation of their constant minis trations to our wanta in our time of need during our late severe sickness, and we invoke God'a rich blessing upon them, both spiritual strength, and the daily bent lies with which He loads ub. Let us give praise for Im goodness and mercy, for He has See ningly de livered one of us?not to eny two?from a near approach to the grave's mouth. We? will aay to our friends more distant that wo aro improving, though slowly, vet nicely And satisfactorily and we realize by divine help that it is good for ub that we have attain been afflict ed. L. W. Gently and Family. Coal! Goal! Black em It h Coal! We have n car celebrated washed Blacksmith CJo?Jj s #eid ut?d? with it always N?cke. aK\ carry lump and slaofe, chich is cheaper in, prie?. Can always Mod ua at our ehico opposite Union Pa? entrer depot.-; ton veulent rd?cs to IcSv. Th? T. Ce- A?d?r*?n coal Co. .'SvorV''87-3' Read the advertisement of Sullivan IIdw. Co. and learu What the termers ??h6 have used Cole Planters think of them. No progressive/armor can afford to be without ope of themachines. MONEY to LOAN?A' tew thousatd dollars to ort Land flif. clients. Ap. pjy tO ? ?. :2$totlD, Attorn?y-at-Law. TownviHe News. <>n Wednesday, Feb. 22, the homo of J. Walter Dickson wuh the scene of quite :i prolty home wedding witnessed by tin: immediate friends and retutivea. 'I he parlor waa artistically decorutei with ivy and ferns, While C.M ik.s Mu mie Gautt played the ?olt strains of the Wedding March the bridal couple entered, preceded by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickson. Rev. Mr. Kelley, from Anderson, spoke thofow solemn words that made Miss Arabella Dick son nod John D. Sharps one. After the ceremony refreshments were served in tho parlor by .Misses Ovaliue and Susie Sharpe, Bessie and Emma Lee Ledbetter. Mr. and Mrs. Mharpe went to Uivoli, where a reception was (riven them Thursday by Dr. and Mrs \V. K. .Sharp?. The bride was dressed in a lovely blue suit, with white trim mings and hat to match the suit. They leceived quite a number of nice presents. The groom is the eldest son or Dr. W. K. Sharpe. The bride is the third daughter of the late Itev. J. W. Dickson. Mr. ami Mrs. Sharpe will be ut home to theii friends at Uivoli. Mrs. M. 15 Gaines, from Seneca, is spending awhile w ith her mother, Mrs. .J. A. Guntc. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Sharpe and family, from Rivoli, were present at the Diekson-S harpe marriage. Mrs. T. C. Ligon, Miss Mary and liurda Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. liabb, Mr. a:xl Mis. Walter Dickson, Miss Annie Fail*. Elizabeth, Frank and Grau berry Dickson, Missts Bessie and Kmiua Lee Ledbetter, Mill Royaton and Virgil Ledbetter went to tho reception at Dr. W? K. Shurpe'e, Thursday. Jasper Vundivcro was the guest of J. 1'. Ledbutter last week. Mrs. Mary McGee, from Seneca, is spending awhile with her Bister, Mrs. Sarah Hunt. W. D. Giles and Miss Lollie Mor gan, from Anderson, spent Sunday with relatives here, A. A. Cole spent a few days with 'Oliver Cole, near Donble Springs. Mrs. W. K*. Sharpe, from Rivoli, vis ited her mother, Alra. E. E. Ledbetter last week. Misses Alice Smith and Etta Giles visited relative? near Fair Play last week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith spent Sun day with Bob Frico. Mr. W. W. '-rant visited Geo. Cren shaw'a fnmi'/t neur Feudleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole Bpent Sun duy with Oliver Colo. Miss Beauluh Dickson, who is teach ing at Zion, spent Saturday and Bun day with homefolks. The many friends of !?cv. D. A. Lewis were glad to see hiss able to till bis appointment at Vk.-* Methodist church last Sunday. Fansy. No Planter that has over been design ed has I ; i von such colite sntisfactlon to Hvery ono who has u?ed them, aw the "Cole," which is sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Elberta and Corinnn peach trees, 80,000 Btirplus. The stock is excellent, the price attractive. Juno Buds and yenr oldB. Write at once for price. \V. L. Hillhouse, Calhorn), On. Take Murray's Ilorohound, Mul lein and Tar and stop coughing. 25c for large bottle. Your druggist or Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C. Mr. Kirksoy'o Recommendation. Mr. Klrksey writes:?I give a po?ltiv< goa antee with every hex of Rydalo'f stoL ach Tablets and Liver Tablets ] Reil, and a ivo never been asked to re fund the caoney In a single Instance. ] have need theBe tablets In my family with best results, W. L. Klrksey, Mor ganton N. C. Rydale's Tablets are pre pared by The Radical Remedy Company, Hickory, N. O, v;ho authorize every dealer In their preparations to guarantee every box or bottle of their medicine they sell. Bold by Evans Pharmacy. Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due t< , Che dlseaae being so Insidious that it geU a cood hold on the system before It if ' recognised. Foley's Kidney Cure wlli frrevent the development of fata) disease f taken intime. Sold by Evans Phar? ! maoy. Stop It I neglected couch or cold may lead tc corlouu bronoblal or Inn? troubles Don't take chances when Foley's Honey and Tar affords perfect aeourity frotr serious effects of a cold. Soid by Evant Pharmaoy. MONEY TO LQAN for home client: on easy terms. ' Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. Make your druggist give you Mur ray's Horehoundi Mullein and Tar Cures your cough. 25o a bottle. ' \ Winter ooughe are apt to result in. con sumption if neglected. They can be soon broken up by using Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." When you ueed anythlog usually kejpt In Drugstores don't forget tbatWilhlM & Wilhlte are generallv open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Lucas Paint?, as good at I the best and as cheap aa the cheapest, al ways on hand. Shoe Bargains. New Stock. Shoe Bargains. Like Finding Money. Finding beatth it* ilko rinding money? " <) tliiitk those who are bick. WbfU \ou imvo a cough, cold, bore tbroat, or ch?*t irri ation, br-tter act promptly Hko W. (' Ilnrber, of Sandy bevel. Va." Ile uns m "I Jih(1 terrible rhehf trouble, caused by Minoko and coal dust on my lunga; but, Mini- line in;-: no relief in other remedies, I was cured by I>r. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds." <Jreateat aale of any cough or lung u.edlclne la the world. At Orr, (?rayifc Co'a. drug ?tore; 50c and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. For Coughs?at your druggists or direct from Murray Drug Co., Colum bia, S. C.?Murray's Horehound, Mullein and Tar. 23c for large eize bottle. A Night Alarm. Worse than on alarm of Are at night I? the brassy cough of croup, which sounds like the children a d<*ath knell and It means death unl< " something in done quickly. Foloy's Honey ho d Tar never Jailx to give Instant rolinf and quicklv euros the worst forma of croup. Mrs. P. I,. Cordier, of Maunlngton, Ky., saya: ' My tbroe year old Kir' bad a Hcvere ?a**? ol croup; Iii? doctor f-ald *ho could not livo. I got a bottle of Foley'a Honey and Tar, the llrst do.sn gave quick relief Htid sawd her life." Foley'a Honey and Tar is beat for croup and whooping cough, contains no opiates, and unrea quickly. CarefLl mothers keep It In the I house. Refuse aubttitutee. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. For Coughs?.Murray's Horehound, Mullein and Tai. 2:>c for large bottle. A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away. "My wife had lung trouble fjr over fifteen yeare," writes Mr. W. W. Baker, of l'laiuvlew, Ne\ "We tried a number of doctors and sr out over a thousand dol 'arfl without any rollof. She waa very low and I lost all hope, when a friend Hiiggeeted trying Fotey's Honey and Tar, which I'did; and thanks be to tbia great remedy It saver', hor life. .She ia stronger and enjoys better health than sho baa ever known in ten yearB. We shall never be without Foloy** Honey and Tar and would ask those afflicted to try it." Sold by Evana Pharmacy. Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for it contains no opiates or otbor poisons. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. The most reliable preparation for kid ney troubles on the market is Foley's Kldnoy Cure. Sold by Evans Phar macy." Are You Engagef? Engaged peoplo abound member' (but, after marri :,',<', imiuy quarrels can bo avoided, bv koepl&g luelr difr?'?Vione in yood condition with Electric Bittori?. 1 S. A. Brown, of Jlonnettsville, 8. C, say*: "For year?, my wife suffered loten-ely from dyspepsia, complicated with a tor pid liver, uattl she Jost her strength and v.gor, und became a mere wreck of ber former self. Then she tried Electric Bitter) wblch helped ber at once, and finally mado her entirely well. She 1? now strong and healthy." On, Gray & I Co.. druggist, sells and guarantees thorn, at SOo a bettle. { Always Liberal to Churches. Every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. it M. paint. Call for It, 4 gallons Lrmgman & Martinez, L. & M., Paint mixed with three gallons lin need oil. will paint a house. W. B. Barr, Charleston. W. Va., writer, "Painted Frankenburg block with L <fc M. stands out as though var nished." WoBrs and covers like gold. Don't pay $1,50 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do In ?ady-for nee paint. Buy fresh from the barrel at 60 cents por gallou and mix It with L ifc M. It makes paint cost about $1 20 per gallon. Sold by F. 13. Crayton, Ander son ; T. L. liopper, Bel ton ; T. C. Jack son, Iva. AXDERKSOXS OPTICUS. Dr. II. D Kcese has Opened Iiis Optical Parlor Over Atkinson's Drug Store. Tho people In and nround Anderson have long felt tho need of an exclusive, up-to-date optician who will be per manent) v located among thetn. Dr. Keose, being aware of this fact, has open ed his ollice over Atkinson's Drug Store, corner of Depot and Main streets, and will hereafter have his permanent office with us here in Anderson. Those who have and are now having trouble with their eyes, can at any time find his office open, and a welcome if thev should de sire to consult him. Dr. Reese Is well known among ns, and has many pa tients in and around Anderson that will testify to his ability to correct the most obstinate case of refraction of the eyes. He comes among us endorsed by the leading professions, has all the leading methods of examination, and it is worth your time to vleit his office and find out tho true condition of your eyes by the moat improved system for refracting the eye iu the South. Dr. ReeBe Is a momber of the Optical Association of South Caro lina ana has hla diploma from a recog nized college of optics. DO YOU LIKE TO SEE Pretty Goods ? SB8BHBBHBBaKSMHBHBBnBK?9BBMHB THEN the first time you are in Town be sure and visit my P?rlor. I am now rea3y to show a? MAGNIFICENT LINE ladies' Mercerized Sateen and Moreen Petticoats, Embroideries, Lace?, Handkerchiefs, White Bilk Gloves, Mitts, Ve:ts, Infants', Boys', Girls' and Ladies' Smartest Blacks in Stockings, Fans, Ribbons, 8ilks, Chiffons/Silk Mulls, Veil*, B&byCaps, Ties, Spool Silk and Cotton, TJp-to-a-minute styles in Boya', Mi sea' and Ladies' Caps. And I promise you in advance that my line of smart designs in MILLINERY for the coming season will not be surpassed by any one in the business. I am receiving daily invoices for large shipments from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Louisville. Remember, I buy and s*ll for the Spot Cash. Hence, every thing I am, or will, offer you for sale will be at correct prices. MRS. F. A. BLACK. HAVE YOUR HOME GROWN CABBAGE. Cabbage Plants-.-All Varieties. PRICES?1,000 at 91.50; 5,000 at 01.25 per 1,000; 10,000 at $1.0 per 1,000. Shipped C. O. D. if desired. Plants arrive at your Expree Office in good condition. write for merchants' prices. Cabbage, Beans, Sweet Potatoes and Turnips in season. Orders for shipment of Tomato Plants, Sea Island Cotton Seed an< Sweet Potato Draws should be booked in advance. JA8. BAY GERATY, Enterprise, S. 0. Express Office, Younsr'a Island. 8. C TO LOCK FOR Real Bargains AT THIE 79* We have plenty of heavy Shoes left, so that we can ftl Western Plow Shoes, Blnehe? Cuts, at $1.50. Extra Heavy Shoes. AU WomenVCsarsa Shoes at 85c?new stock. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. We have the strongs** Mm in ihs C<-ssiy, Our Boys' Army Shoes ate the best wearers yo? oair?uy P?? Gm? ou? weMsn Ca?f Shoes-'van"t he beat. Women's and Children's Jersey LOg^ip &t 50i^. Bo not buy before you see us. It surely will pay you, rWif?ncRtt business. ; to the Farmers and. Merchants Baja& -COME TO C. F. JONES There you will find an elegantly heated building and thousands of beau tiful, bright, sparkling? We are receiving daily all kinds of New Spring Dry Goods. New Spring Shoes for men, women and children, New line of Gents' Furnishings and ? Clothing. We are now ready for the early bird in every line. In a short while we will have our line of ?SilHmery. Decide now that you will trade with us during 1905. Our business is a growing business, and our friends are increasing every year. Will be" glad to see you. Head-to-root Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. OF mm im Ii Oar Bayers are now in Ufew STork, and to make room for our Spring line of Goods -we are going to put the knife ii every article in onr Store. Boom will not permit us to giv?. every item, but below we jgiye you some Special prices : New up-towJate Bi??i?nt?no, In pitetty onion, biown, blue and blaclv Sft ard 52 inch, at 48e and 69o per yard. S - 0 . A. pretty line of Skirtings, the latest novelties, at 48o and 6So per yard. A new line of Black Bio? Goods from ?2ic to f 1.25 per yard, One lot of. Kemnant Silks, worth 81.00, to close at 25c per yard. Five pieces 36-inch Heavy Black Taffeta Silk, worth ?1.25, at 07o yard^ We are overstocked on Red and* White Table Daiaask, pnd jaill give you special prices to close out--~frora 174o up. Splendid line of n^w Oounterponea at ve?y low prices. One lot ?den's SuRt)ende^; *&tk 2<fe,~itt : ?k?e Sc, Genuine Menoen'e Talcum (Powder, worth 25>, for this sale 16o. Five doten L?dies* Blask- Underskirts^ with four rofiles, value $1,25; special price 60c. -i "We can show jou t^i? prettiest line 6? Embroideries \\n the city at ^arkab10ow prices. A few ?lozea paks of Lace Curtains to be placed on sale at cost We have just received h pretty line of Ladies' Fancy Collats, g?ag?flg in price from 10o to $1.60. One lot of Men's Shoes, worth $3.00, for tibli sale $1.08. ' Corao lo see U4 when you wa?ia?y^ Shoe 1: ne? 1 you money ? A hlnr Hue nf Mers*? and B^yV fei?t??BK ?au ??s ia ai ^^?OE?p?tiuou.