Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHEN IN TOVN STOP OFF HERE ! Go where you please you'll not find a better selected and nore varied Stock of Novelties, Dress Fabrics and Millinery than we are showing. Every department is full of good things in the newest ideas and very roasonablj' priced. We iesire especially chat you seo our line Lawns and Muslins? There ? ono piece here that will suit any taste. Trimmings. Of every description. New Skirts and Shirt Waists. JUST ita. Pretty HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, Etc. We are doing the biggest Millinery business you ever ?laid of. It mu?t be right. Just stop in every time you aro in town. Will be glad to show you. The Acme of Perfection Heartily endorsed by every farmer who has ever used $hem. Of the thousands of these Planters sold by us not a s?ngle complaint has ever been received. Every farmer who owns one of them is a most ardent advertiser of its merits. Wo h&va never been able to get from manufacturer ?nongh Planters to meet our demands. We therefore urge tte importance of your buying at once the style Planter j that 3on Want. Fiant Now 1 'Beans, Millet, ^ Cane fceed, .Corn,;; f \. ? We can supply your wanta. Local News. A'i':i?NBsi>.\V. APRIL IS, PJuU Largo congregations aro attending the special services being conducted at the Buncombe titreet Methodist Church by Hov. il. (J. Scudduy, tho evan gelist. Hois an earnest preacher and his hearers are greatly enjoying hie plain, logical presentation of ins sub jects. A huge chorus choir aids great ly in the music. Two services are be ing lu )<] Haily. M neil interest is being manilc.ii? <l. Mr. Srudday lian recently conducted successful meetings in sev eral .South Carolina towns and every where lus pleaching is highly spoken ol'.-ii reen ville Moutitaine? r. Tin* Department ot Commerce at '.Va sh i II gi on has sent tn the Chamber ut Commet ce, of t bia city, many sam ple* td cition goods used in China and shipped lhere largely by the English millr.. Thc goods are decidedly bril iianl in eoloi and there nie about I'Kl vat lettes m the lot. With the sample* ea "Mi tm inteiesting pamphlet showing the nut hods ol packing hy the Eng lish mills as computed with tito Anieti can w ay, and the American way show.' np rather badly. Some ol'the Anfiel' sou County nulls sell cotton gooda t< China, and tin- samples and infauna lion coming with them ure ol particu lar iIIttn< si to the local mill interest. Louis It Redmond died nt his bonn near Seneca last Kridav aller amos eventful career. Twenty years agi ((edmond waa considered tho mos notorious moonshiner in the South He was known all over Hie conn tr; and made his "contraband'' justas h< pleased. He was finally arrested au? alter trial was sentenced ton termo years in Knited States prison. liewa tak'Mi to the Federal prison in Albany N. V., anti remained there for som years. He was pardoned by Presiden Cleveland. Since he regnined hi freedom he has led a peaceful an law abiding life. He was about sixty live yeats old. The Seneca correspondent of th Keowee Courier say?: "Mr. and Mri S. D. Cherry have issued invitation to the marriage of their daughtei Mary Hates, to Dr. J. Louis Cray, a Anderson, which will occur at lug noon on the ltKh inst. The congrats lations and good wishes of a larg circle of friends aro being extende the popular young couple. Mit Cherry ia one of Seneca's most popuh young women, Dr, Gray being alf well and popularly known here, bavin lived in Seneca for some years. H now enjoya a largo and literati\ practice in his town, Anderson, an deserves the congratulations of h friends upon winning the hand of or of Seneca's charming dnughters." MisB Belle Carlisle died .suddenly i the home of her brother, J. Marie Carlisle, at Lowndesville. last Sato day morning. She arose from ber bt at an early hour and went out into tl yard to get some wood to start a fi in the stove. Not returning prompt her niece went ?ut to Bee tho cauee > the delny nnd found ber lying on tl ground. She was picked up ni rought into the house and before physician could be enmiuoned den claimed her ns ita victim. She ht been in feeble health for a long whil Miss Carlislo was a daughter of tl late Robert Carlislo and ID the 03 year of her age. Sho was born ni reared in Lowndesville, and, with t exception of a few years spent in A dereon, lived there all her life. S was a most f st i mable Christian worn o having been a devoted member of t Presbyterian Church since her gi: hood, and was most highly esteem by a wide circle o? relatives a friends. On Sunday morning the i mains were laid to rest beside those her mother in the Presbyterian Chnrc yard at Lowndesville. the funeral ai vices being conducted by her pastor Prospect News. Afra. R. I. Yeargin is very sick this writing, but we hopo she will t>u be able io bo out again Mrs. M. L. Campbell, who bus bc sick for some time, we ur? ?clad tu i ie belier, and wo bop? shu Y> lil at recover. John A. Bolt is very sick. We h< he will soon get well. The farmers are getting along vi weil with tneir work, and vii? ??v? ready for planting- their coin and c lou. f he gardens are looking very ti through t?isseotion. i be little chickens are grow: fuse and eating 'all they can get. 1 will be glad when they get big enot to ?ry. The school at this place is gett Small. Work time is approaching i the chi ld re?). will have to lay ae their hook: and go into the field. _ B. L. d .Barge? Bridge News; Wheat and oats in this section pr? ise n good yield. . y"* Six families have, recently mo into our neighborhood from tho mi They ar? goodj i od nc triona people i we wish them great prosperity. ; There are but three families of . groea within a mile of Burgess Brit and they seem to be quiet nnd mi triona. ? .. v..-.. .. v- ? W. M. Smith haa his cotton 1 ready to plant. A child of H, 8. Brooks died A 12th after lesa than a day's tiokn The little one was about fifteen moi old . and-was buried at White! Church, the funeral, services bf conducted by J. T. Mann. Whitefield school will dose witt entertainment about May 1st. ? ?m i mm ' Union Meeting. The Third District Union Sa! Association will meet with Cross Bi Baptist Church, Starr, 8. C., on urduy. April 28th, 1906, at 10 a. The following program will be served* 10 to' 10:80-Devotional exercises by Rev. H. B. Pant, after whict Sanitation will be effected. 11 o'clock-Introductory Sermon Rev. Wm. Brown. Recess.: 1:45 p. m.-Questions for disent as fou?w?? v x ? 1. Christian Stewardship-its m ing and obligations. Opened by li: D. Chapman. 4. What ie necessary to propel velopment of Christian chan among our Church members! Op by Rev? P. B. Estes. . ? I 8. Cb ort h m ember sb ip-ita ob i tiona and responsibilities as to I sale and nae of intoxicating tty Opened by Rev. W. W< Leathers. ??Mn<t??_iA m.. - m.-Sunday ooh AddrcaabyX.~P* Srqlth, subject c own aeleeuou. v ?. ? 11:15-M lesion atv Sermon, by P. B. Ratea. Adjourn to ?80 p. m 2:80 p. m.-Geaer;a Exerciser ship, &o., to adjournment. .:. .The Chichea are .orged to brethren are i ?araesUymwpm prepare, to diacuas the queahonc posed by the/rV?nni|ttsee??. MM:'-. Jtf. M. Borrie,' a i - A lil/] l Iva News. . \V rk on tho e< itnn tull's IN prugre**- j i ey MHt l*f<<CI<>riU, tl ri ii Wirb t ho i. ppr- -neb ' ot milder und tjHttwr weather it ls ex pected tho! lt w|li proceed with greater rapidity. J. L. M aster 4, of Andert-on, who inn done much >nstructlon work of a Himilar kind, m building tho md!. Tho cnpital ?tock ?HM recently incroarvd from ft200t00<) to $32.0,000, and whoo com pl. I'd th? mill will bo ene of tho best iqnlppod In tho county. Tho activity In building continues. Amona tho now residencca that iiave hoon built aro throw of J. L. Mauldin, W. F. McGee, R. H. Yoar??in, R. P. Mar tin anti Amos McDonald. Several more ar?> planned to ho dui t during tho year. Hw. L. I. Kohol*, of t?eorgia, h-ia been ..ailed to iii? paatora'e nf tho Associate Reformed Presbyterian (. burcher at Iva, < j enero? tee aud tue Grove Ho w ll tako elia'go about tho lirbt of May ui.d will resido nt I v.r. Il, L i; m, principal of tho Pchool at Waterloo, in Laurens County, ?-pout Surx'ay and Monday with lita ptirei t-s. MrH. S. li. Milford IIHH returned fr"tn ('.altimore, whore f-lio wan called by the deni li <#t bur brother. Thu t\'H M'bool will have ita cloning xercivaa on ibo 1H h of May. The hool baa ci joyo?! a prosporotiH y?nr u \or tho management of Prof. .1 W. .(gnu. X. Townville Nows. Alta. C, IS. Fant and daughters, Bertha and Killel, of Johns, Alabama, are spending awhile with her lather, Jesse Campbell. Mra. J. 1\ Ledbetter, who ia stayiug in Asheville, N. C., lor lier health ia spending awhile with home tulka. Mrs. I. T. Galloway, who bas been tmitesick, i:-< better. Mra. Jesse Cole, of .South Union, Rpont awhile with her lather, B. D, Campbell, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heese Pant's baby is quite sick. Cadet Orr Hinco, of Clemson, spent Saturday acd Sunday with his father, L. O. Bruce. Little Miss Bertha Fant is spending awhile with her aunt, Mis. VVaymon Buggs, of Maxwell's Ferry. Mrs. J. A. Wooton has been quite sick. Miss Lillie Campbell, who has been visiting her Sister, Mrs. C. E. Fant, of Johns, Ala., was married to Mr. W. T. Buiscll, at that place Wednesday night, April ll, 1000. We regret to lose Miss Lillie from our circle but wish them much hnppiuesB. Mr. Harwell was fortunate in winning ber tor a bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce celebrated ber eighty-third birthday on Easter Sun day, April 15. She is in good health and seemed to enjoy the day. Pansy. <^m . mt Money in Elections. At the session of the legislature in 1005 an act was passed making certain offences in primary elections misde meanors and prescribing a form of pledge to be taken and tiled by every candidate before offering for election. Tho act was of no special interest last year, as no primary eleetion was he'd But in the election this summer for the State and some of the County otb* ces all candidates will have to abide by the provisions of the act. Among other requirements every candidate, immediately after the elec tion, must tile an item-zed statement under oath showing all moneys spent during the election. In at least oho county tbe tiling t>f such a btatement has been required before, but only ac cording to a rule of tbe county execu tive committee, but it was incorpora ted into tbe State law at tbe 1905 ses sion of the legislature. The provisions of the act will hoof interest not only to prospective candi' dates, but to the people generally, and is given in full aa follows: An act making certain offences in primary elections misdemeanors and prescribing penalties therefor. Section 1-Be it enacted by the gen ",_; "?-- -ik> u?-?" "? u-.-.?.? Omi ll ti yr. LU fjij Ul ?UV UIUK; V* uui??u. Carolina, at or before every political ! primary election held by any political party, organization or association, for the pnrpoB i of choosing candidates for office, or the eleetion of delegates to I .conventions, in thiB State, any perscn who ahall, by threats, or any other form of intimidation, or by the pay I ment, deliver? or promise of money, or ether article of value, procuro or offer, piomise or endeavor to procure, another to vote for or against any par ticular candidate in ?n?n consideration otter to MI vote, shall be guilty of a ni i ed tm elinor. Section 2-Every candidate offering for election, under the provisions of Section 1, shall make tho following pledge and tile the same with tho clerk of court of common pleas for tie! county in which he ia a candidate, un less he shanld be a candi to in morel than on? county, in which ease he1 shall flleAwith the secretary of State, hftfofs b- s??sM est?? biz paign, to wit: - 1, tho uadorftigned.......... of the county of .......... and ?tate of South Carolina, candidate for the office of . w. . ...... hereby pledge that I will not give nor spend money or aie in toxicating liquor*? for tho purpose of obtaining or influencing vote?, and that I shall, at the conclusion Of the campaign and before the pv?mary elec tion > render te the clerk of court (or Secretary of State, aa hereinbefore pro vided,) under oath, an itomized state ment of all moneys spent or provided byrne daring the campaign for earn* ?aign parp?se* up to that time, ? and I arther pledge that I will, immediate ly after the priai^ry eleetion or elec tions, th at I em. a candidate io. reader an itemized statement, nnder oath, showing all farther moneys spent or provided by me io ?aid election. Pro vided, that a failure to comply with this provision abell reader each elee tion null and void, in so far aa th* eau - didate who fails to filo the statinent berala repaired, bot ahall - not affect the validity ot the olection of any can didate complyiug wi*h this section. . And provided, farther, that snob itemized statement; and pledge ?bal be open to public inspection at-ai times, : ,-..-t' ? . $M???m?Fm Section 8~-That any violation of any of the provisions of thia act ehallbe misdemeanor, abd any person, conviction thereof. shall be tined leas than SlOO nor more than $500, . be imprisoned at hard labor for I lei? than one month nor moro 1 ?<r m^'b? nr both lino and imprison meat, in the discretion of the OOnrc . ' Approved the 0th day of March, A D.IOOV .? ' v'. y.-' - .1 1 . * ^ ^" 1 ? ?' - .... ? ' y ' Nalke: : The Anderson Couotjr Singing Co? ventloo ?Ul meet at Salem Ch nome five mlle* on Saturday May 5, and Sunday follow lng at 10 o'clock. Singers, bring book*. -?. ' . ..Jaet music cheer me last on e&rttt, And great me fiiiat in. headen.''/ Joan Eskew, Pres. -i ?mi.'J' - ' There win bean important ot Bear ?re?fc ; Par?e?9^I^ie^ 87. on Saturday, ,AlT.?i n, ni. Mr. B* F, Karlo la ittv lecture. yj-?\ir- ::. / _ ,mJ- _ .<?? ? MTr>ni Pt'* , A Terrible Accidenl. ; fi reen wood, April 15-Little Alex ander, tue two year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. D. AI. Nixon, who live at the Connie Maxwell Orphanage here, met I n tragic death Saturday afternoon, i The little follow fell backward? into a can of hoi lin?: hot water which had been placed on the floor of the room preparatory to scouring the floor. He was playing in the room and in some wuy fell b?"*k?7_TdB into the can of hot watti. He waa fearfully scalded but managed to extricate himself from tho can, but his injuria?? resulted in death. The lunera' exercise* wore held at the Orphanage yesterday a??er ?000. Tho burial will take place in Charleston, tile former homo of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon today. Mr. Nixon hos charge of the Orphanage farm. Greenville Tigers Caught. Henry Kelly, Jim Kelly and Russell Kelly, all while, have been arrested and were placed in jail, hut now out un bond, waiting the right of a pre liminary hearing. In tlio possession of these men the ollicers state they found ;i complete blind tiger outfit. IN bottles of contraband liquor and two very clever tin contrivances for canyitig whiskey concealed beneath tho clothing. These tin contrivances contained liquor when discovered. They are BO made that they lit tho body closely, a spigot being at:ached so that tho whiskey may be drawn without re moving the apparatus from the body and with little inconvenience. With an overcoat buttoned it would bo practically impossible todotect tho ap paratus attached to a man's body. The oilicera have found numerous contrivances for tho purpose of con cealing and transporting liquor, but these two vessels surpass any in the way of novelty.-Greenville special to News and Courier. Man Disappears in Sparenburg. Spartanburg, April 10.-Dr. Oscar Nicholls, of Enoree, to all appearances has disappeared. He was last seen on Wednesday night when he returned with a party which had been Haning. The members of the party say that he went home but his family say he did not. Since that time there has been nothing Been of the man. He is about 45 years old and is a dentist in good circumstances and has a wife and two daughters. Nicholls was originally from Asheville and had been living in Enoree about three months. He is described as being about n foot 8 inches in height, of a slender build, with a red moustache and sandy bair, with light blue eyes and a dashed face. When last seen he was wearings brown coat und white shirt and a black hat. It is known by bis tam i ly that ho did not have much money with him on the day on which he was last seen. Nicholls is described SB a man who is very fond of his family and they are Hi loss to what his disappearance means. The matter has been put in the bands of Sheriff Nicholls, of Spar tanburg County, and any information SB to his whereabouts will be appre ciated both by the sheriff and the man's family. 300 Horses are Burned. 7 Baltimore, > April 10.-About .three hundred horses and mules were burn ed to death and the auction stables of Aloses Fox, on Kurth street, was Com pletely destroyed early Saturday by tire. The damage is estimated at about $108,000. The largest terminal warehouse of the Northern Central railroad, which stands hear to the stables, was threatened, but the lire men kept the fire from gaining head way._ jr ? .. , . STRAYED OR 8TO LEN-?tt, Satur* dav. Marah SUL one liver and tolue spot* ted'blauer dog'. Answer? to name o? Carlow. ? Reward if returned to Tbomaa L. Alston, No. 413 MoDufne street. ?Cole Cotton Planters areas good aa gold dollars," woe the expression from one o? Salli van Hurd were Ca's, oua tomera, ... ? Young Seiner at 70. "My mother haleuddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of Intense anfferinoj from dyspepsta had entirely disabled ber, nntlt slx_ni6nth^: ego, when abe began-taking isiectr?? oUiafv. wbtnb bave completely .oared her and restored the strength ?nd activity *he had in tbs prime of life/V writes Ai rsi W, L. Qiipatnck, of Danfortb, Me.. Great est rrstorativo medicine on the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and Kidney?? right, purifica tba blood, and cures Malaria, Bl ll loo ?-of SH and Weaknesses,-, Wonder ful Nerve Toute. Price B0a.? Guara o:e id by/Orry Gray & Co's, drog store. . - >. : \ Gem. ins Keystone; A^Jusrtble;W?e4eM axe aoid by ouihjvrxi. now. vin. *, ^ Poultry Netting, all height la carried ^BolUvanHdtv*Coi i: j| Cared Hewrrtags? ef tbs LOBBS. ; "?sr?rsl years since my longa <??re sd To The Trustees of Si.hm Church. ! Gentlemen:- . - . < We want to donate BO me L. <fc M. Paint to your church whenever they paint. The largest Methodist church In Geer- I ' gla expected to uae 100 gallons? of the 11 usual kind of paint, they only used 32 callena L. <fc M. mixed with 24 gallons 1< Linseed Oil. i It costs less to paint a house with L. & 11 M. than with other paint, because painter 11 mixes Linseed Oil frosh from tho barrel at 00 cents a gallon with L. <ft M., and doesn't pay ?1.50 per gallon for Linseed Oil as done if ready-for-use paint is used. Also because the L. & M. Zinc hardeoH the L. A M. White Lead ?nd raaUes the paint wt-sr like irou. Actual cost L. & M. about ?1.20 per gal lon. Bold by F. B. Cray ton. Anderdon, B.C.; E. R. Horton, Lowndesvilte. t>. C.; T. C. Joel, jon, Iva, 8. C ; F. L. Hopper, Bal tan, e. C. Dlood Poisoning results from choronlc constipation, which 1H ?pjiokly cured by Dr. King's New Lire Pille. They remove ail poisonous germs from the system and infuse new lite and vigor; curo9 nour stomach, nausea, head ache, dizziness and colic, without grip ing or discomfort. 25o. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray <fc Co., druggists. Danger From Tho PlaQue. There's grave danger from the plague ofOourjha and Colds that are BO preva )?vt, unless you take Dr. King's New : decovefv for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrn. Geo. Walle, of Forest Oltv, Me., write*: "It's a Godsend to people living in cl i raatos where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quickly ends them. It prevents Pneumonia, cures La Grippo, gives wonderful relief in Asthma ard Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off Consumption, Coughs and Colds." ?Oe and $1.00. Guar anteed by Orr, Gray dc Co's, drug store. Trial bottle free. Stomach and Liver Ti sable Cured. Orin? Laxative Fruit Syrup oares stomach and liver trouble as it aids di gestion, and stimulates the liver and bowels without irritating these organs like pills and ordinary .cathartics. It cures Indigestion and sick headache and chronic constipation. Orino Laxative Fruit Cyrup does not nauseate or gripe aud is mild and pleasant lo take. Re fuse substitutes. Evans Pharmaoy. A Badly Burned ?lrl or boy, man or woman, is qulokly ont of pain If Buoklen'a Arnica Salve ls ap plied promptly. G J. Welch, of Tekon sha, Mich., says: "I use lt In. my family for outa, sores and all skin injuries, anti find it perfect." Quickest Pile eera known. Best healing salve made. 25o Orr, Gray & Co's, drug store. No line of Implements ever manufac tured has given such genuine and en tire Batlsfantion as has boen given bv the Planters, Distributors and Grain Drills manufactured by the Cole Mfg. Co, and sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Not a single complaint ever received. Thousands of these Maoblnea have been sold by thia Company and this is certainly a wonder ful record. MONEY TO LOAN-A lew ^..oaaud dollars to lend on Land for clients. . Ap? ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. forcftltarettt safe, ?ira, 23o oplatm MONET TO LOAN for home clients [ on easy terms. -. . \ Simpson <s noon, Attorneys. Have vou had trouble in getting good Cotton Hoes? If so ins peet the line of these gooda Just received by Sullivan Hdw. Co. and learn if you oannot get goods that will relieve your troubles, ? How Many People Make Mistakes ? A great w?uy people go through life .. (th the idea that they can go to a atore ind fit their eyes with a paJr of Glstrite* [oat as essy as they can flt ?heir feet with shoes, which la juptaa Impossible is baying patent medicines frew a drag ?tore to cure au ailment, instead ot con? ' suiting a regular practicing physician and have him prescribe or give them medicine for that particular trouble. <. Thousands of dollars are thrown away and as many eyes ruined every year by people who patronize the traveling ped dler or fakir, who does not actually know the difference between a concave and a convex ians, and gives them a pair of window glasses in a cheap frame.with a big name attached, and charges more for them than tba graduate optician would charge for the best Crystallne t?inHsea made. Tho common or cheap glasses aro made of Hand, and Crystallne Glosses a-e made of pebble, it is justas impos* foible to crystaliz9 a gla?s made of sand RN it is to make a gold ring out of a piece of hruB?. I The citizens of Andorson and sur? rounding country should bewareof these foreigners and utrangers who travel through the country seeking whom they may devour, and if they have trouble with their eyea, should consult Dr. Mc Creery Gi vin pb, the eye specialist; who is permanently Associated witb Dr. A. O. ?trickland, over the Farmers and Merchants Bunk. Read testimonial of one of Anderson's bet citizens: Anderson. 8. C , March 1, 1003. To W?:? it May Concern: I have known Dr. McCreery Glymph for the past twenty years and cheerfully re commend him to the cltizans of Ander son and community, who need anything in tho line of a perfect fit In Speotaoles or Eye Glasses. Dr. Glmph fitted mo with a pair of Eye Glasses four years ago, after I had tried others who claimed to be experts and could not fit me. The Glasses fitted by Dr. Glymph have given all the satisfaction I could desire, and have at all times been a souroeof pleas ure and delight to me, they are as per fect today aa they were the first day I put them on, T. B. Davis, The Shoe Man, formerly of Davis and Daniels. The RIchost Man in The World. The riebest man in the world can not have bis kidneys replaced nor live with out them, so it is Important not to neg lect those organs. If Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at the first sign of danger, the symptoms will disappear and your . health will be restored,as it strengthens and builds no these organs as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: "I have used Foley's, Kid ney Core abd take great pleasure in stating it cured roe permanently of kid ney disease, which certainly would have cost me my life." Evans. Pharmacy. Ourea Ooldea Prevents Pnocatonla More than two full car-loads of Ootton Hoes have been received by Sullivan Hdw. Co. This is the finest lot of these goods ever brought to this market. These Hoes are pro vic; ed with a very choice lot of well ec! au ?od, well seasoned, perfeotly straight handles. Do not fail to see them before buying your Hobs. THE ?RI814?. , Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon.. ey and Tar aa a throat and lang remedy, and on account o7 the great merit and popularity or Foley's Honey and Tar many Jml tat iou a are offered for the genu ine. These -worthless Imitations have similar sounding names Beware of them. The -genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is In a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It la the beat remedy for coughs and colds. , Evans Pharmacy. * > Buyer* haye rettini?d ||HM??||^^?||^^^^^H t Stock of. beautiful GOOOB, all new and up-to-date. ?Fo old I* styles, everything np to_ the stan?ara*V ??w: W? will lay ?pscial stress apon our merchandise. Ho house in Anderson ? ??? touch ns in quality and ??l??; We ate ready for the Spring business.. ; A beautiful lino of Spring Hosiery from 10c to ?Oo, per pair. A beautiful line of Spiring Be?ts^th? latestfads. . 'y A beautiful line of Spring Hand Baga, ia white and colors, 256 to'$1.59. A be^ut?hl lino of all >!w?ds of Novelties. Now for a b^?f$;iu^ ;'? Weiuvre the lateefc ?ds? ^ We have moro Fino Wool Goods than any house ia Auder jon. i:.. A beautiful line of : Wash Goodar*.ev.ery?i??? imaginable. T 1?. 1 Now for Grand Spring Millinery. AU we ask io io come and Inspect our ? ine. .', Kew Spricg.Oxfords for Lap?ea. . > ' '.'' ' ?^^^^lr^^K^ yt- ^Alw, ? beamfe^ lm? on We are agente for the Herrick Shoe*. Tho beat Shoes in Anderson for the money,,; ' \ ' ' ' ? '^Mf^p??^^^^^k* ?: We have the latest rads in Clothing Also, aWu^l^ne CoHani * ? ^.Sf' Bee na on .franks* ^ > . pur motto : ?TOgh fttpu^ty and X,ow trices." 'Sf^Mf 5 | .:;^^^?^^fe^-"'