The Intelligencer from Anderson, South Carolina • Page 3

0. F.JONES. R. C. WEBB.

GRAND STOCK SPRING GOODS! Big Rooms Stocked with Goods at all Prices! Dress Goods Department WAS never so magnificently stocked as ftt present Ladies, do not miss seeing the Beautiful Novelties In Fine Dress two alike. Our Silks are superb. We want every Lady to see our Stock of Dress Goods, whether you want to pay 8c or 00 per yard. We have the beat Goods possible at every figure. We have a- FINE DRESS MAKER from Baltimore, with the latest Patterns to show yon.

Millinery Department. MISS VIRTUE has just returned with all the beautiful new things in Millinery, Hats, Flowers, Wreaths, Rib? bons, Plumes, Jtitc. See the pretty Pat? tern Hats before making your selection. We offer ninety dozen Ladies' and Milses Hate, some fine Goods just in, at 15c. This is a grand opportunity.

CALL EARLY AND GET THE CHOICE STYLES. White Goods! I Black Lawns! Were so beautiful and cheap that we bought very heavily. Look at our 7c. Fine Plaid Lawn. Don't pay others 10c Bolts upon belts of Beautiful Saitines, Polka Dot Swisses, Pine Apple Tissues, Cotton Floes, -'Arabian Dimity, Irish LawnH, Pacific Jaconets, Organdies and other lovely wash goods.

Don't pass this Stock. The prettiest Laces and Erabroickries we ever offered for the iohey. Notions. Onr Gloves, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, and Cravats are elegant. Best fifty cent Corset in the world.

Thousands of pretty little Fancy Articles too numerous to mention. Shoes and Slippers. The entire half of our Dry. Goods Store in full of Shoes. Ladies, see our Oxford Ties on Black Tarnt and Reds.

They are the best goods to be found for the money. Shoes for and poor, smatl and to the cheapest, in all sizes. OTTIR, CLOTHING STORE WILL DO THE BUSINESS! PEOPLE WANT VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY, and we made our purchases with that object in view. Department of Cheap Goods. We offer a Suit at $4 00.

See it, and you will say its value is $5.00. We offer fifty Suits Blue Wool Goods, and Borne pretty Browns and Greens at Look at these and say whether you ever saw such values in Five Dollar Suits before. Our $7.00, $7.50, $8 60 and $10.00 cannot do them justice on paper. They are made by the finest Clothing House in Baltimore, and for Style and Elegant Fitting goods they look like the finest Tailor made Suits. Our Fine Tailor-made Garments.

We have control of several lines of the Finest Maaufactnrers of Baltimore and New York. We have in this Stock the most beautiful line Fine Clothirg we have ever seea in Anderson. Our $12.50 line is simply grand. Come, we have the Stock. We have the best Goods.

We have the Lowest IMMENSE LINE BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, All Styles, Sizes and Prices. Forty Dozen Elegant Silk Cravats at 25c. 1 Don't pay others 50c. for them. HATS, SHOES, AND FURNISHING GOODS, In endless variety.

Our space is full. We say? COME BEFORE YOU BUT. BE3T GOODS, LARGEST 8TOCK, LOWEST PRICES, and polite atten? tion awaits you at either of our Stores. Very truly yours, C. F.

JONES CO. P. sell Coats Cotton Shirtings, Checks, Sheetings, Cot to Merchants at Factory Prices. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,1893. The little folks are talking about the Easter eggs.

Maj. B. F. Whltner went to Washing? ton last Friday. Spring chickens bring fancy prices in the city just now.

Good butter is scarce in the city, and is in demand at a fair price. The life insurance agents are doing a good business in Anderson. The parasol of the coming season will rival ibe most gorgeous lamp shade. Nfr. Chas.

E. Henry, the Greenville News' genial representative, is in the city. It is feared the severe freezes of the past week has seriously damaged the fruit crop. The South Carolina Presbytery will hold its spring session at Honea Path on April 7th. Capt.

W. 8. Sharpe has gone to Atlanta to spend a few days under medical treat? ment. Mr. and Mm.

A. N. Hayes, of Clinton, S. have been visiting relatives in this County. Mrs.

Dawsou Smith aud Miss Emma Sitton, of Pendleton, were in the oity on Monday. I Col. J. N. Brown visited Union, S.

last week to attend to some professional business. Rev. Sam. P. Jones will lecture in Greenville on the 27th on "Manhood and Money." Plant plenty of corn and give more at? tention to hogs, is the advice being given to farmers all over the South.

Mrs. Ella Hudgens, of Honea Path, has been spending a few days in the city visit? ing her neice, Mrs. J. T. Jones.

The County Alliance meets on Friday, April 7th. The District Lecturer has promised to attend the meeting. Since this time last week we have had all sorts of weather, and the weather prophets say it is not settled yet. A handsome monument baa been erect ed in Silver Brook Cemetery to the mem? ory of the late Mr. Thus.

M. White. The State Sunday School Convention meets in Abbeville en April 4th. Ander? son County should be well represented. It is estimated that there are (4,000 worth of byoioles in the city.

The most of the wheels were bought within the last month. A handsome monument has been erected over tne grave of our departed young friend, Hewlett K. Sullivan, in the Silver Brook Cemetery. The time for paying city taxea expires on the 30tb in at, and we hope our readers will remember ibis and not incur the pen? alty f-r delinquency. Tbtf work of putting in the new machin? ery, at the Cotton Mill will be complete this week, and the operatives will probably go to work next Monday.

Abbeville Press and Banner: "The Misses Miller, two of Anderson's sweetest yooug ladies, are visiting their cousins, the Miases McClung." Rev. C. B. Smith, formerly of this city, but now of Orangeburg, will preach the commencement sermon at the Columbia Female College next June. There will be a total eclipse of the sun on April 16.

As it will not be visible in North America, there will be no use of getting the smoked glass ready. Mr. P. B. Allen, one of Anderson Coun? ty's most progressive young farmers, sold two hundred bales of cotton to Messrs.

McCully Catbcart last Friday. Miss Zoe Bleekley, who has been a stu? dent at the Hollinn Institute, Virginia, has been forced to give up her studies and return home on account of her health. Engineer who has been han? dling the throttle on the Savannah Valley Railroad nver since the Road was built, has been transferred to the repair shops in Augusta. Last week Mr- J. S.

Fowler received from Ohio a pair of bloodhounds, which he will keep at his convict stockade on his farm. They are the largest dogs ever seen in Anderson. Street Overseer McGee is opening and improving some streets on the west side of South Main Street. These streets were given to the city by Mrs. Jane D.

Sayre aud other adjoining landowners. From what we can learn, not many spring oats have been sown in this County, and the crop sown in the late fall has been badly damaged by the severe freezes. The early fall crop, however, looks very well. The have determined to enlarge their Church building. A com? mittee was appointed last Sunday to con? sult an architect, suggest a plan and to re? port as early as possible the cost of the work.

Mr. B. A. Daniels, who has been en? gaged in business in Danville, for past two years, returned to Anderson last week to visit his parents. He will not return to Danville, but expects to locate elsewhere.

Dr. PIckens, of Pendleton, was in the city one day last week. He said that Mrs. Pickens, who recently was tripped and fell and was severely hurt, wbb recover? ing and wonld likely be in usual health in a short time. For cents we can send you the In TatLlGEKCER and the St.

Louis Republic, issued twice a week, one year. Call and see a copy of the Republic, which is one of the ablest Democratic papers published in the northwest. Miss Lizzie Williams, of the Ladies' Store, has returned from the Northern markets, and ber stock of spring goods are arriving daily. She has purchased a large stock, and is prepared to meet all compe? tition in prices. Every business man should have bis name and post-office printed on the en? velopes he uses in correspondence and then no letter would ever go astray.

The place to have them printed is at the In? telligencer Job Rooms. Let there be a general cleaniog up of back streets and private lots before the ad? vent of warm weather. And the cellars, too, should come in for a goodly share of attention. It is well to prepare in time to guard against sickness during the.summer months. Mr.

Griff. Wallace, who went from An? derson County to Texas recently, wrote to a friend the other day to have the Intel libencer sent to him at once, as be could not get along withoat it. Mr. Wallace reports hard times in bis new home, and is not desperately in love with the country. In view of the fact that the last Legisla? ture limited the work in factories to eleven hours per day, nearly all the factories In the State have determined to let wages re? main as heretofore, but in order to equalize the loss in labor between the hands and themselves they have determined to charge their employees rent for their houses, which was not done before the passage of this law.

The rent that will be charged by the factory here will be $1.00 per room per month. Dr. Charlie Geer, of Beltob, who has just completed the Grst year at the Charles? ton Medical College, spent a night in tho city with hin brother, Mr. W. H.

Geer, last week. Dr. Geer clerked in Todd Bros, drug store here some months ago and his were pleased to nee him here again. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will have a Japanese entertainment in tlie vacant store room in the Broyles block, on South Main Street, on Friday evening, beginning at o'clock. Those who attend may expect a rare evening of pleasure, and we bespeak for the ladies a liberal patronage.

Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland, formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church in this city, has accepted a pastorato at Madison, Florida, and entered upon his work there last week. During the past several years Mr. Strickland has been living on a farm near Decatur, whore he has rested and regained his lost health.

The Chicora Dramatic Company will present that interesting drama, "Shamrock and Rose, in the Opera House on Wednes? day evening, 29th ir.st. Admission prices, 25 and 35 cents. Tickets will he on sale at Gossett's shoe store. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used in a worthy cause, and we hope the Company will be liberally patronized. Greenville Enterprise "In the United States Court, on Monday, G.

T. Baughman was tried and convicttd of counterfeiting, and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, and a fine of $500. He lived at McCormick's, but bis kit of tools and counterfeit money were discovered at Anderson, while in transit by express to Walhalla." A petition has been circulated asking the school trustees of Anderson District to call a mass meeting of the citizens of the city to take some action in reference to the graded school question. We think this a proper step and hope the meeting will be held. The question can discussed fully in such a meeting, and if it is decided to have the school the proper steps can be taken to secure it.

Mr. J. L. Haynie, of the Greenville Mu sio House, spent Sunday with our clever friend, Mr. J.

F. Drake, of Broadway Township. On Monday both gentlemen were in the city, and were among1 the callers at the Intelligencer office. Mr. Haynie has disposed of his beard, which changes bis appearance considerably, and some of his friends say he resembles Gro ver Cleveland.

He reports business good. The Coroner held an inquest last Mon? day afternoon in the case of an old colored man, Luke McCode, of about G9 years of age, who was found dead in the field near his cabin on the plantation of Mr. A. W. McPbail, in Centreville township.

Some children discovered Monday morning that the old man was and it is not known when he died. The finding of the inquest was that the friend less 'old fellow died from heart disease. Attention is directed to Messrs. Taylor Crayton's new advertisement. These gentlemen have just received a new stock of clothing and gent'a furnishing goods, which they are offering at vory low prices.

They also have some of the Means assign? ed goods, which they are still selling be? low cost. When you get ready to buy a suit of clothes, give these gentlemen a call. They will tit your purse as well as your person. April the 21st, 1893, will be the anniver? sary of the laying of the Corner Stone of Converse College, Spartanbnrg, S. C.

That day is also adopted by the students as class day, when the class trees will be planted in the morniug, with appropriate ceremonies. Governor W. J. Northern, of Georgia, and Dr. George T.

Winston, President of the University of North Car? olina, will make the addresses in the Col? lege Chapel. We acknowledge receipt of an invitation to attend the exercises. Mr. C. Reid, of Walballs, spent a day or two in the city last week, and was warmly greeted by bis old friends.

Time is dealing gently with him, and be is as genial and jolly as in the days of yore. Mr. Reid went through the war as a member of the Palmetto Riflemen from this place, and was one of the bravest sol? diers who shouldered a musket in those The Yankees did their best to kill him, having shot him in ten different places, one ball passing clear through his body, but he survived, and still has the prospect of many more years of life. At the meeting of the Board of Direc? tors of Clemson College last week it was decided to require all students to wear uniforms, and the contract for making them was awarded to The Means Com? pany of this city. The suits will be of Confederate gray, the dress coat to be swallow tail and the fatigue the regulation United States Cut.

There were a number of bids to furnish the uniforms from firms all over the country, but The Means Com? pany downed them all. The Directors could not have placed the contract with a more reliable firm, and the students will be pleased with the uniforms. Col. John B. Patrick, the popular and accoroplishfd Principal of Patrick's Mili? tary Iustitute, has been appointed by Hon.

W. T. Harris, United States Com? missioner of Education, as honorary Vice President of the National Educational As? sociation, and invited to take part in the deliberations of the body at its meeting to be held at the World's Fair in Chicago next July. This is a high compliment to our fellow townsman and an agreeable surprise to him. Patrick's reputation as an educator is known far and near, and he will wep.r the honor of the Association with credit to himself and to bis State.

Arthur Jenkins, a negro, was convicted of petit in Trial Justice Gilmer's Court last Saturday, and sentenced to Im? prisonment for twenty days in County Jail and to work the streets of the city in the meantime. By this arrangement the prisoner will cost the County nothing, as the city will pay bis diet account. There are in the course of a year many prisoners in the Jail whose labor could be utilized on tbe public roads of the County, and we believe it would pay tbe Commissioners to take advantage of it. All the roads leading into tbe city could be substantially worked and the prisoners confined in the Jail at night. The Elberton (Ga.) Gazette, of the 15th says: "Mrs.

Ellen Chamblee, relic of the late Z. D. Chamblee, died at her resi? dence in this place early yesterday morn? ing, aged fifty-four years. Mrs. Cham? blee had been ill with consumption for some time, and her death, though a severe shock to her family and immediate friends, was not unexpected.

She was a native of Anderson, S. and had resided in Elberton about ten years, where she had many warm friends and neighbors who deeply deplore her death. Mrs. Chamblee leaves eight children." Mrs. Chamblee was a daughter of the late John Warnook, of this County, and has a host of friends who will be pained to hear of her death.

Elberton (Ga.) Gazette: "It is a matter I of congratulation with the people of El? berton that Dr. A. S. Todd, of Anderson, S. has decided to locate here.

After deoiding to leave Anderson, Dr. Todd made a prospering tour of North and Middle Georgia for a suitable place to lo? cate. Elberton was the last place he vis? ited, and its superior advantages were so decidedly apparent that it did not take the good Dc Lor an hour to make up his mind that this was the place he had been search? ing all through Georgia to find. As soon as he can wind up his business at Andor eon Dr. Todd will remove to Elbertou.

The Doctor, who is already well-known to many of the citizens here, will bea cor? dially welcomed acquisition, morally, socially, professionally and financially. In advance, the Gazette congratulates El berton and commiserates Anderson." ADdrew Jones, a negro, notorious for the drunken rows he ligureH in, insulted Mr. Jas. G. O'Donnell in his place of busi? ness last Saturday evening and was kicked out by Mr O'Donnell.

That infu? riated the negro and he threatened to kill Mr. O'Donnell. He went off a short dis? tance anu armed himself with rockp. Returning to the store, he entered and hurled his rocks at Mr. O'Donnell and when these gave out he made use of sev? eral iron weights that he caught up.

He stopped only when Policeman Dilling bam arrested him, and ho fought the offi? cer until he was clubbed into submission. The damage done to show cases and other property in Mr. O'Dnnnell's store hy the rocks and weights will amount to $12 $13. For the two above mentioned offences Mayor Tolly fined Andrew $15 30 days on the streets in each case. Our young friend, O.

E. Horton, of th County, who is now a student of the State University of Georgia, has been selected by his literary society one ol the editors the University magazine. The A the correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution in speaking of the editors of the magazine Bays of Mr. Horton: "As to his colleague Mr. Horton, not too much of praise oan given.

He is, in every sense of the word a self-made man, a fact of which he justly proud. He is now a member of the law class, having graduated with the clasa of'91 with distinction. Alter graduation it is Horton's intentions to return to his native State, and there engage in the prac ticeof law, and that he wiil succeed his course in college attests beyond doubt Horton is a man, take him cs may He has determination, pluck, energy, and above all, eternal couditit of all true success." Messrs. C. F.

Jones Co. are now ex hibiting the largest and prettiest stock spring goods they have ever brought Anderson, and in their new advertise ment this week they tell the thonsands of readers of the Intelligencer something about tbem. Mr. Jones carefully selected his stock in person, and has secured all of the new novelties of the season for both sexes, old and young. This firm, as well known, occupy two large store rooms and every available inch of space, from cellar to garret, is being utilized to show their beautiful goods.

We had the pleas ure of being shown through their estab? lishment Tuesday morning, and we can assure you it is worth your time to go and see what they have in stock. They keep everything that is included in the dry goods line, besides a big stock of milli nery, clothiog, gents' furnishing goiids shoes, hats, trunks, and have every thing divided into departments. One store room is devoted exclusively to la dies' goods, and anything the fair sex may want can be secured there. There are many new patterns in the dress goods de partment and the prices are wonderfully cheap. The millinery department is espe oially attractive, and is still in charge of Miss Virtue, who delights in showing the many new styles.

The dress-making de partment is on the second floor, and is in charge of Miss Gurnon, an experienced modiste from Baltimore. Leaving this department we next enter the clothing store, aud here we find everything that man may need to wsar, from the cheapest to the finest tailor-made garments. The largest man as well as tbe'smallest boy can be fitted to perfection, and in any cut or at any price. Just think of a boy's suit for 93 cents or a man's suit for $4.00. Their stock of bats and shoes is very large, and their line of furnishing goods can't be ex? celled in the State.

We havn't the time nor space at our command to tell you all about this immense stock of goods, and simply advise you to go and see for your? selves. Messrs. Joaes Co. do a sale as well as a retail business, and buy their good for cash in large quantities, consequently they are enabled to give you bottom prices. They have in their em? ploy a clever set of salesmen and sales? ladies, and they will take pleasure in showing you their goods and quoting prices.

Read their advertisement, and give them a call early and ofteu. Towuville Locals. We are having some very cold weather at the present time. Tho girl friends of Mr. W.

T. Hayes, formerly of this country, but who resides now in Grayson County, Texas, have made and presented him with a beautiful quilt. Mrs. Caroline Swilling, a timo honored lady living near this place, Is very sick. Wo wish for her a speedy recovery.

Capt. H. R. Vandiver, who Uns been confined to his room six or eight months, was able to attend church on Sunday last. The many friends of the were glad to meet him out again.

Rev. J. R. Earle preached an excellent sermon on last Sunday. Subject: "Prac? tical Religion." Mr.

Bob. Price, of Andersonville, was in town the other day sporting a bran new buggy. Look out, girls. Dr. Eugene King and Mr.

Crayton Dobbins gave us a call Saturday evening. Mr. Whitner Moore, living on the Oconee side, is very low with tho fever. We are sorry to note that Mr. Furraan McLeskey is no better.

We notice that Mr. Cleveland is not going to appoint any of his old officers, more especially as rogards the postoffice department. That's right, give us all a showiug, for we have been waiting a long time for our share of the profits. Mr. S.

Johnson, ourosteemed towns? man, has been visiting friends up on the Oconee sido, Mr. Baylis Bagwell and wife, of Seneca, S. have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. N.

Bruce, living near this place. Mr. G. W. Grant and bride, of Seneca, S.

have been visiting their father, Mr. P. A. Grant, living just on the Oconee side. Mr.

W. W. Hunnicutt and wife, of High Falls, S. paid their daughter, Mrs, S. Lorina V.

Bruco, a visit on last Saturday and Sunday, An old lady, once upen a time, fell dangerously ill and thought that hor time on earth was drawing to a close, and she Bent for two lawyers who were deadly enemies. One of the lawyers arrived a few minutes before the other and rejoic? ing over the prospect of a fat slice of the lady's property, when the other lawyer stepped in. The first lawyer, not relish? ing the presence of his enemy, Impa? tiently asked the lady what sho would have. The lady the lawyers to get on each sido of her and when they had complied, she said: "I have no business with you. I only wanted to die like my Savior, between two thieves." Old Rosin De Bow.

Honea Path Items, The farmers are hauling out a great quautity ol makocottou for the sake of the seed. Bellon challenged tho Honea Path boys for a baso ball contest, and our boys wont up there last Saturday and wou the game by a score of to 3. Bicycles are the order of the day and Mr. M. I.

Brock is the commander in chief. A flourishing Sunday School has been organized at Friendship, three miles from town. Mr. Chapman, one of the students here, is leading it. Tho Calhoun Literary Club was reor? ganized on the lllh lost, at Calhoun.

The Good Templars have reorganized their Lodge bore, J. Photographs. W. M. Wheeler will open his studio, next to the Postoffice, from the 12th to the 20th of April.

He is prepared to make all styles of Photographs in the best finish. He will have some special inducements to offer in the way of Portraits. Call and see him, and remember his dates. Gentlemen would not use "Blush of Roses" if it was a paint or powder, of course not. It is as clear as water, no sediment to fill the pores of tue bitin.

Its mission is to heal, cleanse arni purify the complexion of every imperlftiii and in? sures every lady and gentleman a clear, smooth complexion. Sold by Hill Bros. Price, 75 cents. Williamston Items. A Lodge of the I.

0. G. T. was organ? ized here last Friday night with a mem? bership of thirty. Mr.

J. I. Holiday has rented Mrs. Thomas Crymes' tan yard and he pro? poses to work it for all it is worth. Mr.

J. P. Gossett and family have re? turned to Wllliamston. He is a high toned gentleman and a worthy citizen. Mr.

G. H. Mabon has moved into his new bouse over his store. He is a hustler and bound to succeed. Mr.

Mat. Cooley is now making this his home for a short time. It Is reported that Mr. J. IS.

Lander, who has been a missionary in South America for about four years, will return this summer. I learn that there has been about 1,000 tons of guano sold in this town this season. The wedding bells are ringing in our town, and some of our preachers may look out for an invitation from some of the boys to tie the knot for them. Jeter H. Helton Items.

Col. L. A. Green, from Augusta, is visiting his uephews, Messrs. J.

T. aud A. H. Green. Mr.

T. 0. Kirkpatrick, from near Doualds, S. C.f was in town Sunday. Mr.

J. D. Campbell, the official Steno? grapher of the 7th Judicial Circuit, was in town Saturday and Sunday. Misses Corrie Poore and Mittie Trib ble, two young ladies from Anderson, S. Cm were in town Sunday.

Mr. B. C. Martin and two daughters, of Williamston, S. were at preaching Sunday.

Mr. J. H. Haynes and his son Robtert from Greenvillo, S. are moving the barn of Mr.

R. A. Lewis. Mr. Lewis intends to erect a new residence where the barn now stands.

Mrs. E. Majors, living near this place, is suffering considerably from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. T.

C. Poore is very ill. Rex, a little son of Mr. J. T.

Rice, was dangerously hort at school Thursday, by being struck with a bat. Dr. Chas. Manly preached two excel? lent seimons Sunday. A match game of base ball was played here Saturday, between tbe Belton and Honea Path teams, and although the game was docided in favor of Belton, it was very unsatisfactory to both sides.

C. F. Holland's Store Items. Rev. J.

Ware Brown, of Hartwell, preached at Sbiloh the second Sabbath in this montb. His sermon was well deliv? ered, thoughtful and timely throughont, and we trust will be of lasting benefit to all who beard it, Mr. Brown's visit was highly appreciated, and we trust will be repeated. Miss Fleda Sullivan, who has been spending a week or so with relatives and friends in and around the city, has re? turned home. We are sorry to chronicle the illness of Mr.

Thos. J. Holland. He has been con? fined to bis room for a week or two. We learn that he is convalescent.

We hope he will continue to improve and will-soon be up. Mr. Jesse Sanders, whom we reported seriously hurt by a falling tree, is tbonght to be out of danger, and 1b improving as fast as the ciroumstances of his condition will admit. Tbe farmers are doing first rate, consid? ering the many encumbrances. Guano will about all go in the ground this week.

A good deal of corn has been planted since we last wrote you. Gardeners are stirring around sowing seeds and making big preparations for future welfare, regardless of the chilly weather. News of any im? portance is scarce, and as it Is 0 p. we will stop and wait for something to turn up. Burke.

Do you like to wear tbe latest style bate Do you like to trade where they have tbe largest stock at right prices? then go to C. F. Jones Co's. Clothing Store, their hats take the lead in Anderson. No man or boy can afford to buy a suit of clothes before going to C.

F. Jones Co's. Clothing Store. It is wonderful how cheap they are selling clothing. Read their advertisement.

Go to Anderson, then go to C. F. Jones Co's. Clothing Store, get yourself and the boys one of their cheap suits. You will wonder how they can sell them so low.

Do you want shoes and slippers this spring? If so, don't buy until you see bow cheap you can buy good shoes at C. F. Jones Co's. C. F.

Jones Co's. Clothing Store have a beautiful line of Gents' band sewed shoes. Go and tec their elegant spring styles. Dots. Well, Mr.

Kilitor, four karr elapsed Bince I gavo you Hi" Uuw this Nectioti. We are having sotno fine now and tho farmers are putting in gui.d iitu? getting in their guano. Mr. T. H.

Taylor's little daughter, Mat tie, came very near getting burned on the 5th inst, caused by her clothina catching tire. Her mother had Bteppnd out of tho house for some purpose, when she was attracted by the child's screams. She ran to the house and quickly extin? guished the flames by dashing a bucket of water on her. She was attended by Dr. Duckworth.

8he is slowly recovering, and we hope to see her up soon. Some of the farmers are about through putting in guano. Mias Luana Norris baa been very sick with lever, but she is a little better at this writing. Blue BiaD. LEMON ELIXIK.

Its Wonderful Effects on stom? ach, Bowels and Kidneys. For Billiousness, Constipation and Ma? laria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head? ache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heartfailure take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.

Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons combined with other vegetable liver tonics and ca? thartics. 50c. and bottles at drug? gists. Prepared only by Dr.

H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra? tion, billiousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man.

Rev. C. CDavis, Elder M. E. Church South, No.

28 Tatnall Atlanta, Ga. Gratitude. Dr. H. Sir: Since using your Lemon Elixir, I have never had an? other attack of those fearful sick head? aches, and thank God that I have at last found a medicine that will cure those aw? ful spells.

Mrs Etta W. Jones, Parkersburg, West Va. Mosey to Real Estate Ap? ply to Uol. J. N.

Brown, Attorney. Why should citizens of this and sur? rounding Counties buy Pianos and Or? gans elsewhere, when they cau save money by patronizing the C. A. Reed Music House, of this city. To neat 4-room cottage.

Ap? ply at this office. "Isn't she beautiful Occasonally ene bears this expression as a lady with a strikingly lovely complexion passes along the street. Certainly! she uses the "Fa? mous Blush of Roses" manufactured by Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind. Supplied by Hill Bros.

Price 75 cents per bottle. Two elegant Upright Harvard Pianos for sale at less than manufacturer's prices by the C. A. Reed Music House. tDh, What a Cough.

Will you heed the warning. Tho signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask your? selves if you can afford for the sake of sav? ing 50c. to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough.

It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were 3old the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Moth? ers, do not bo without it. For lame back, side or chest use 8hiloh's Porous Plaster.

Sold by Hill Bros. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75c. to free yourself of eyery symptom of these distressing complain to; if you think bo, call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Every bottlehasaprintedguar? antee on it, use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing.

Sold by Hill Bros. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and headache in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Sold by Hill Bros.

Three re-built second hand Square Pianos for sale at remarkably low figures by the A. Reed Musio House. FOR THE New Spring Goods! OUR Buyer is now in the North buying a large Stock SPRINGS AND SUMMER GOODS, And we iDtand giving the Trading Public the benefit of his close purchasee. "We are now receiving some early ship? ments of? SPRING GOODS, Which we want everybody to call and examine. Thanking our patrons and friends in behalf of the old Firm of JONES, SEYBT and asking that you give the new Firm a liberal share of your trade in the future, We are yours, JONES SEYBT.

Are Daily Receiving Novelties in HATS, AND BOUGHT for Cash by a buyer who has had seven? teen years experience in this line. "We are conse? quently in a position to offer as much real value for a dollar as can be procured in South Carolina. We are offering GOOD SPRING SUITS At prices within the reach of everybody. WE ARE PREPARED TO PLEASE JILL COMERS As they were never pleased before with stylish Clothing. Models of Fit and Elegance, equal to Merchant Tailor Goods and at little over half the money.

If yon need a Suit for work, business or dress, we are ready to demonstrate that ours is the place to get the great? est satisfaction and the most value for your money. We have made a special effort in BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, and think we have succeeded, in getting the be3t line of these Goods ever brought to Anderson. Hold on to your Dollar until you see our HATS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, in all grades and qualities, COME AND SEE US. ONE PRICE TO ALL. EANS CO.

GOODS IN PROFUSION! We are Home from New Our First Selection Secures the Plums. NEW Dress Ginghanis, New Dress New White Goods, New Shevron Dress Goods, New Wool Dress Goods, New Hamburg Embroidery, New Mull Embroidery, New Torchon Laces, New Spanish Laces, New Apron Linen, New Cheviot, New Saline. Handsome Delhi Mull, Handsome Pine Apple Thsue. Handsome Gloria Cloth, Handsome Teasle Cloth, Handsome Wool Chain, Handsome Silkaline, Handsome Curtain Drapery, Handsome Scrim, Handsome Curtain Lace, Handsome Spring Serge Handsome Nuns Veiling, Handsome Henrietta Goods. BgUs, all the new shapes, Buttons, all all grades.

Gloves, Liste, with Gauntlets, Mitts, Black, Opera Shades, full arm length. Hosiery, black, red, tan, drab. Knitting Silk, all the colors, Corsets, correct fit, best grade. Handkerchiefs, linen and cotton. Fans, white satin, for wear Parasols, changeable effects, Children's Mull Caps, all Ribbons, all Silk, very low.

Napkins, Doylies, full stock. Silk Floss, on spools, lc. each. Wadding, white and drab. Turkev Red Floss, fast color.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Bleaching, Soa Island, Drills, Sheeting, Shirting, Bed Tic, Checks, CottOnades, Wool Jeans, Pound Calico, Turked Calico, in solid and figured. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Just opened, Ladies' Calf and Kid, Button and Laco, all solidl leather, all sizes, 98c. OurMiss-j es Shoe is a price 98c.

GENTS' FURNISHINGS in great Cuffs, Shirts, Balbriggan Suits, Hosie? ry, and a superb stock Cravats. CENTS' HATS, in all thefVg Spring shapes and shado, in eluding Fur and Straw Goods. We cordially extend an invitation to all to call and inspect our Grand Stock Spring Goods. LESSER CO..