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Local News. WE PX USD AY, I* KU. ii, VM2. Honor Roll of Graded Schools. Tho following is the Honor Ii jil of the City Graded Schools for the lourtb and a half mouth : CENTRAL SCHOOL. First Grade-Edua Broylos, Sylveue King, Anna Tr?bulo, Laura Horton, Sai dee Clarke, Sam Dolomau, Aubrey Mar shall, Charles Sullivan, Hamid Payne, Harry Soybt, Clyde McCants, Kotiert Dodd, Lewin Goer, Hugh Divver, Glad stone Acker, Emmie Cathcart, Loo Rog ors. Second Orado - sam I'iekens, Crank Brownlee, Guy Wilson, 1'aul Chapman, Kli/.aboth VauWyck, Rosamond Bur? . lint-. Sue Ellen Sherrard, Walter Sulli van, Lydia SJiorrard, Fluide Harriss, Leo Shearer, M rtha Richardson, Fran ces Burns, Louise Thompson, Percy Clayton, Walter White, Charles Plumb, Lucy Carpenter, Joss;o Rrown, Kva Tribblo, Patterson Johnson. Third Grade-Lily May Simpson, ElU May Cu ni ming. Lucy Maxwell, Marion Mallison, George Hoiomau, Rufus Kant, Milling i-'riersun, John Will David, Lula Frierson, Klla 8ue Jones, Louise Lig?n, Edward Lossoo, Clark Mintor. Kathleen Norryce, Vivian Strickland, Kyle Rruce, Fannie Sue Reek, Beasie Carlisle, Houry Edwards, Wilhelmina Fant, Stephen Hanie, Louis Creen, Clif ton Lig?n, Walter Mayfield, Leighton Pruitt. Fourth Grade-Harlestou Harton, Don ald Brown, Howard Cartledge, .Vernon Elliott, Harry Goldberg, Rufus Hill, Harry Jones, Elliott McCauts, Tavner LaFoy, DeWitt Masters, Harold Webb, Eugeno Watson, Kathleen Burns, Lillian Maxwoll, Minnie Russell, Ruth Strick land, Rosa Simpson, Grace Shirley. Fifth Grade-Kate LaFoy, Ned Cath cart, Lucile Sloan, Joe Broyles, Christine Gained, Louise Gilmer, Clyde Mattidoo, Frances Strider, Stella Smith, Crank Taylor, Basil Ayer Vaudiver. Fifth tirade Advanced-.John Major, John Prince, Claude Harris, Eula King, . larmon King, Erlino Caudle, Jesse Dob bins. sixth Grade No. I-Thomas Hill, Vera 1 mitt, J mle Thomson, John Will Hub hard, Janie Chapman, Oz? VanWyek, George Fant, Charlie Faut, Lydia Orr, Garland McGregor. Sarah Wiihite, Ram say Holleman, Goodlt-tt Thornton. Sixth Grado No. s - Myrtle Burris*, Curran Cooloy, Paul Clark, Eleanor Todd, Arlington Font, Foster Jones. Seventh Grade-Nina Sullivan, Olive Brownlee, Fiorle Geisborg, Hattie Div ver, Bertha Duckett, Kittie Jone-, (?cor gia Marsha.ll, Mamie Cbambloe, Bertha Erskine, Margie Johnson, Hamilton Mc Connell, Rob Sullivac, Marie Hughes, Cora Wiihite, Willie Marshall. Eightb Grado-Lila Brownlee, Annie Chapman, Noll Archer, Lydia Wiihite, Fannie Ligou, Neille Watkins, Olga Pruitt. Sue Pinckney, Sam Prince, Bessie Tolly. Ninth Gnuie -None. Tenth Grade-Mary Lewis, Annie Farmer MILLVILLE SCHOOL. FirHt tirade A-Pearl Lafoy, Maude Stewart, Luther Rudder, Frank Rudder, Walter Blackston, Grover Fields, Wheel er Rampoy, Charles Ledford, Qerhert Jordan, Annie Clark, Gus Cox. First Grade B-Tom Rice, Means White, Thomas Williame, Kittie Snipes. Second Grade-Walter Archer, Grady Broadwell, John Smith, Nannie Bald win. Julia Fennell, Willie Power. Willie McLeskey, Gus Heaton, Irby Taylor, Bonnie Tucker, John Rogers, Billie Moore, Otto Cox, Tom Carter, Garvlu Kay, Jack Pruitt. Third Grade-Ella Fennell. Lillie Brad ley. Fourth Grade-None. Fifth Grade-Edgar Kay. COLORED GRADED SCHOOL. First Grade-Cora Lee Marlin. Emma Green, Viola Rice, Johnnie Martin, Feas ter Ruted-), Alice Benson, Elnor Cal houn, Lnct da Young, Meta Sanders, Dessle Reece, Mary Porter, Lizzie Chan cellor, Jennie V. Johnaon. Second Grade-Hattie Thompson, An nie Gallliard, Ruth Robinson, Lizzie Williams. Anna Pickens, Lurenie Clink soales. Emanuel Allen, Luther David, Rena Davis, Rebecca Smith, Da .y Cow ans, Willie May Burton, Maria Hope. .Ella Bruce, Felecia Jones, Clara Jones, Tero Mauldln, Samuel Overton, Lawrence White, Lucinda Bauknight, Mary Ella Brown, Beatrice White. Third Grade-Hattie Gallliard, Chria tino Thoma?, Roland Brownlee, Mary Snipes, Agatha Kennedy. RONS Mav Morris, Anne May Clark, Lillian Adams, Alice Gillian!, Marcus Alien, Minuit. Williams, John Hicks, Elijah Gilliard, Nellie Brown, Bessie Glover, Telena An derson, Mary Robertson, Mary Cowan. Addie Wakefield, Camella White, Mtiinlo 'Johnsen. Fourth Grade-Minnie Patterson, Llule Hodge, Loulld Bauknight, Neilin Cald well, Corine Williams. Willie ErvIn, Liezt? Jones, Addie Lee Robinson, Bertha Williams, Faunie Castaway, Bulah Parr, Daisv Wllllford, Julia Burton. Janie Ed wards, Thomas Rutledge, Andrew Rice, Macio sampson, Margaret. %Vebb, Ever son Andersou. Fifth Grade-Willie Morris, Marg'o Glover, LOIB Broun, Hnbertine Gilliard, J. P. Brownlee. Mary Thompson, Lizzie Reed, Hattie Martin, bylvune Thoma?, Lawrence Jo?i?s, Leila Anderson, Pink ney Bruce, Janlo Grate, Ella Kees??. Sixth tirade -M. S. Anderson, Robert Ayers, L'.zziu byles, Cola Pattenau, Tul ly Owens Seventh Grade-lionry Todd, sylvester Thompson, Cora Caldwell, Myrt'e Jones, George Edwards, Alice Webb. Eighth Grado-Jas. G. Brownlee. Ivory Thomi'.s E. F. Gallliard, K.vde B. Kay. Thos. C. Walton, Supt. Letter to ."dr. A. Jno. Smith, Septus P. 0. Dear Sir: Always remember that it's a short cut to n very satisfactory job of painting when you buy tho Longman & ?Martinez Paints from our agents, Messrs. F. B. Crayton & Co., Ander son. In these days of many paints, tho superior of all? is the paint whioh has been guaranteed during the past 28 years, its use of n?ULiono of gallons. Ita cost is the least though the original price is the highest. Ai gallon of oil ia added to a gallon of the paint for first coat and t gallon of oil for second coat, a gallon of oil for third coat. Sincerely, LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, _ Paint Makers. Piles! Files! Piles! T>r. ?Vllllama* Indian Pile Ointment la TjrekK^t v> cure Piles and DOES IT tn eWrttider. Easy to apply, ?very box guaranteed, 50c and 81.00. All druggists or by mall " . . Williams M'f g Ob.. Cleveland, Ohio, l'or sale by EVANS PHARMACY. At Hymen's Altar. - Mr. Kr vin Milford, of Luvowia, (?a., j thc only son ol' Mr?. Mart lui Juno Mil- : loni, 'inc Holt j now rc*si<li rijr in I lie Fork section, and Miss LC va Brooks, of 1 Huberts, S. C., wen' happily united in thc liolv ??Htato ol' matriiuonv hv Kev. .1. W. Hailey on December 20, ?001, ut :j.:?'i p. m. The ceremony took place nt tho Mc Clure M. K. Parsonage in thc presence of quiten number ot friends and rela tive?, who enmn through thc falling rain in ordci to behold this holy union ot heart and hand, a scene which never grows old. The bridal party were to have started immediately after the ceremony for the reception at thc home ol' thc groom's mother, residing sonn? distance beyond thc majestic waters of the lovely heneen. Hut tin-clouds had unfolded their raven wings, ami tor two days and nights the rains had ? lallen in silvery beauty. AH a result, ! tin once peaceful creeks and rivers : were in great haste, throwing their liquid troops around bridge anti ferry, which rendered ii impossible for Hie nuptial parly i<? "puss ?iver Hie river and rest limier the shade'1 of Nie holly ! which hung profusely from (he walls; ol' thal quiet and lovely home. So, iinoc r the gloom of disappointment, j each member of (he patty returned to t heir respect i ve places ol' abode feeling the truth that life is not all sunshine. Thc reception was destined to have been an occasion of feasting and of festivity had the happy party only been abie to have "joined with friends over there.'' Mr. Milford has been for a number of veins serving on the night loree at Lavenia, (ia., inn has recently resigned that position. He has bought a farm near that place and will resido there in future. The bride is the accomplished daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hrooks, of Roberts, H. C. .She was much loved and esteemed by tho people of this sec tion, und th? love and good wishes of her many friends go with her to her new home. Wednesday, January 22, 1002, was ono of winter's brightest days. The sky wns clear, tho winds blew sharply, and the sun rolled in liery beauty across the heavens in search of his far away winter homo in the west. As tho afternoon shadows began to lengthen because of the receding sun, friends and relatives, both old and young, bo gan to assemble at the elegant home of Mrs. H. Strickland, near Holland's Store, to witness tho marriage of her only daughter. Just ns the dial hands indicated the hour agreed upon, the contracting parties entered the room, wlicre, in thc presence of a goodly number of admiring guests. Mr. \V. H. (lainey and Miss L. A. Strickland wei?' happily united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Kev. J. \V. Hailey officiat ing. Alter the usual congratulations, which were in this instance true ex pressions of love and good wishes, the happy couple led thc way and soon tho guests were all pleasantly Rented around a lung and wcll-hideued table, which was indeed a tangible token of thc universal consent and approval which had the ascendancy in the minds and hearts of both host and guests. This was in every respecta most lovely marriage. It was quiet, pure and sim ple. There were no assumptions, neither ostentatiousness in dress or preparation, which so often destroys the sublimity of marriage. Hut in thia ease thc true idea of marriage was left unfettered, which rendered the scene lovely ami exquisitely beautiful, and nil pteseut felt tlie sacred force of tho happy occasion. H. Mountain Spring Hems. Several of our young people wor shipped at Shiloh last Sundy afternoon and listened toan interesting sermon by Kev. G. M. Hogers. Mr. and MIK. W. S. llembree visited relatives in the White Plains section recently. 1 Misses Cena and Anna Wilson, two lovelv ladies from Brushy Creek, spent last Thursday with their sister, Mrs. J. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs O. W. Bagwell, of Simpson ville, visited the former's pa rents, near Mt. Pisgah, Saturday night and Sunday. Master Walker Spearman, of Beulah, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his I*. ither, W. 1). Spearman, at this pince. W. D. Perry and two of his sisters, Misses Lillie and Corn, have returned home after an extended visit to their brother. Nelson Perry, of Marietta. It seems that Mr. W. 1). has great attrac tion up there. Ono of our young men who is attend ing school at Shiloh is dreadfully smitten on one of the Shiloh girls, though he is rather bashful. J. P. Mauldin has moved his snw mill on W.H. Mooi c's plantation and is ready to do good work. Misses Denil Spearmnn nnd Annn King, of the White Plains section, at tended the singing here Sunday after noon. Come again, we are glad to have you in our choir. Misses Leona Callaham, Addie Scott and Lillie Murphy visited relatives ut Piedmont recently. They report a de lightful time. We are sorry to say that John Wil liams got one of his eyes badly hurt with a nick last week at school. Wo wish him a speedy recovery. It seems that wood hauling is nil tho go nowadays. It seems "that the White Plains boys enjoy th? singing at this place. Como backagain, boya, for you are always welcome. We think the wedding bells will ring before long, as one of the Ensley con stables is seen in this community very often. Prof. K. A. (?entry, principal of the Mt. Airy school, hus come down and joined our singing class. We are all more than pleased to have him in our choir. J. E. Hembree and family are in this community visiting Iiis brother, W. S. ll em bree. W. P. Borter made a Hying trip to Liberty last week. Kev. G. M. Bogers, of Williamston, spent Saturday night with W. D. Spearman. Prof. L. G. Moore visited Kev. W\ S. Hombree recently. Como again, we are always glad to see you. Rosebud. Holland's Store. Mrs. J. Hampton Earle died at tho Sanitarium in Greenville on Feb. 1st. She had been carried there about a week before to have an operation per formed, which resulted fatally. Her remains were brought home and in ?irred nt Shiloh Sunday afternoon, ev. J. R. Earle conducting the f unoral services. A sorrowing huni /.nd and three children, with a host of relatives and friends are left to cherish her memory. Very little work was done on the farms last week on account of the pro tracted raina. The river and creeks were very mach swollen, stopping oar mail for several days. The rural service is giving general satisfaction. Oar clever earner, Wal ter li. Pruitt, spares no pains in trying to accommodate his patrons. Ile is always on time and in every respect does his part well. We hope Uncle Sam'.may haye ititi his heart to pitt a little more on his salary. W heat, though late, is a good Maud, and, while not looking extra line, there i*. nu sign that there will not bc :t good crop made. data aro pretty generally killed, ex cept in ease? whereeverythiugisfavor able. Where they were manured well ami protected otherwise they are sate, which fact should always he remember ed when ?owing. Guano hauling han begun. There will be about the same amount used as last year. Our farmers are making preparations to plant more corn this year. Tho people gene;ally are starting the new year hopefully, and one hears very little complaining or grumbling. We realize that perseverance always wins, that it's a long lane that never turns and that all clouds have a silver lining. Hurlee. 1 ho Hammond Drainage Casc---I)rainagc Law Constitutional. Mr. Editor: Magistrate Kay has ren dered Iiis decision in the two eases of the Stale against W. <?. Hammond, which wen: heard before him two weeks ago. These are east's under the drainage law, and have, therefore, ex cited considerable interest. The first ease charged Hammond with violating the statute requiring that running streams be cleaned out twice a year, and is very similar to the case of the State against Tucker, tried a few years ago. In the second ease, the defendant is charged with failure to remove tho rock dam erect ed in the running stream (Heaver Dam Creek), in violation of the amendment of 1000 to tho old Drainage Act. J/eBsrs. Bonham &. Watkins and Trib ale &. Prince represented tho defen dant and H. F. .Martin, Esq., appeared for the State. When tho cases were called for trial, Messrs. Bonham and l'pince, for the defendant, moved to quash warrants and dismiss the case on the ground that both Acts under which the warrants were issued were unconstitutional. The question of the constitutionality of these Acts was argued at length under this motion, and the Magistrate to-day rendered his opiniun,overruling the motion of defendant's attorneys and refusing ;o declare the laws un constitutional. This will come as n. surprise to many people who thought we no longer had any drainage laws. An appeal will be taken, and if the upper Courts sustain the Magistrate, the people must get to ( leaning out their streams again, and will not be permitted to build nor maintain dams in the streams, while the present laws are effective. X Anderson, S. C., Feb. Williamston News. The Williamston Drug Company hos moved its stock of drugs into the new brick building built for it. Mr. George Wilson has accepted a position with the Company and has gone tu work. Mr. Thus. li. Cry mes haB purchased the grocery store of W.H. Goodgion and is ready to serve hts friends in the old Crymes building. Mr. Goodgion moves his family to Charleston next week where they will make their home. Geo. E. Marchbanks moved over from Pel/er yesterday into tho house recently purchased By him from J. C. Hush. Geo. E. Clarke, who has occu pied this house the past year, moves into tho Ellison house, on Main street. A.. H. Dognall, Esq., of tho Ander son bar, visited his aunt, Mrs. C. M. Cox, recently. Mrs. C. C. Carlington and daughter have returned from a visit of two weeks in Laurens. E. H. Wei bom and II. C. Wilson have purchased tho lumber yard and planing mill from W. A. Simpson. A number of our townspeople have been tussling with "la gnp." W. M. Mnckey lins movod into the Simpson cottage on Williams street. Our clever young friend, Lung L. Wallace, has purchased the right to sell the Alexander grain and seed planter in this County. Ile is a young roan of honor and integrity, and his friends wish him success in his work. Rev. Mr. Spruil, the. new pastor of the Baptist Church, is mingling with the people, not only Baptises but all denominations, and is making quite a favorable impression. He is boarding with T. B. Crymes, who now lives in tho Baptist parsonage. X. Church Conference. Having been kept away from our appointments on last Sabbath, because of high water, wo wish to announce through the colums of the Intelligen cer, that there will be a Church Con ference at Asbury, for Asbury Church, on Friday, Feb. 14, 1003, at 2 p. m. All the members are requested to be {?resent. If any should be kent away, et it not bo the official member. Be sure and come, brethren. If you do not come, you will have no right hereafter to object tu anything that may bo done in said cunference. Respectfully, J. W. Hailey, P. C. Wise Merchants. The wise Merchants of North and South Carolina are giviug us business, because they eeo at a glance that buying from ihe Mills and Faotories they save the -lobber's or Middle Man's profits. Merchant-, wu md; you who have never seen our lines ot' Hoeierj, Pauta, Cloth ing, Sheen aim Hats drop us a card aud Iel one ol our Salesmen call. You will ?fe at a glance it ls to your interest to be nu in bet fd among our growing list of customer*. We sell only to Merchants. Winblugyoua prospi?rous L3w Year WK BL v CATER, Comm:?stnn Merchant*?. A' doraon, S. C. .lubbers p. ices ou "Schapps," "Early Bird" ana **iiiu?> Jay" Tobacco-. Low est price- on ? lour. Coffee, Corn, Bacon, bud heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros. If you want a set of Knives aud Forks for Christmas don't tall lo inspect the line carried by Biock Hdw. Co. They stud> io idease their customers, and their large Baton lu this line is evidence of their thorough knowledge of what will beat H,cut the requirements of their patrons. A Night Alarm. Woise than an alarm of fire at night is the brassy cough of croup, which sounds like the children's death knell, and lt mesu* death .uuleaa something is done qntokly. Foley's Honey and Tar never taila to give instant relief and quickly eurea the worst forms of oroup. M rm P. L. Oordier, of Mannlngton, Ky., writes : "My three year old git 1 had a severe case of oroup; the doctor said she could not live. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar, the first dose gave quick reitet and saved her Ufa." Refuse substitutes. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. I\ act Ice economy by doing yom* own blacksmith work at home. By so doing Sou can soon save tbs cost of a set of lackamith Tools, ii bought at the low prices at which Sullivan Hdw. Co. are offering these outfits. When yon want first-class, up-to-date PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BROS., at their nsw Studio next door to Ligon & Led bet tar-up? tai rs. Satisfaction ls ful ly guaranteed to every customer, . jrmm FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS ! ' Our entire Stock Dry Goods.Shoes, EVERYTHING AT COST. We must raise some money. Come be ore Goods are picked over. AT COST FOR CASH. Yours truly, W.F.MARSHALL&CO. 36 Granite Bow, Anderson, S. C. No More Cheap Shoes I A few weeks ago we advertised our entire stock of old and shelf-worn Shoes at Cost. We did not expect such an extraordinary demand, but we are pleased to state that the stock of these old Shoes haa been reduced to the point that we shall be compelled to advance the price after February 1st to the original price, with the exception of about one hundred pairs of small, unealable sizes, Buch tvs Ladies' No. 3 and 4, and Men's Nos. 6 and 7. Our stock of New Shoes is complete in every particular of style and shape, and were bought with an eye single to quality. Wo don't care to offer any more shoddy Shoes in thia market. It doesn't pay. Our price may seem high but the value is in the Shoe. Our biggest bargain now is the magnificent selection of COTTON AND ALL WOOL JEANS, Which must be closed out before Spring. They are first-class in every respect and are a bargain at our regular prtcea. Our special Cut Price makes them thc happiest feature of the season. You will find our Store as heretofore the mecca of thrifty, careful Cash BuyerB in ^Planta tion ?npplies9 Where you get every pound you pay for, and 16 ounces of satisfaction guar anteed to every pound. Cash Trade is what we want. It will pay you to buy for Cash DEAN & RATLIFFE, The Busy Store. We have Cut the Prices Agilite Groods, Embroideries, Insertirigs? Laces? Etc. Now is the time to make your purchases. Are you interested ? If so, we will make it your interest to buy your White Goods, Etc., from us. One lot Embroidery and Inserting, worth from 7c to 15c, yard now 5o. . One lot Embroidery at 3c yard, and other Bargains. NEW GOODS COMING IN. Remember, all Winter Goods to go nt Bargain Prices^ When in Town call on us for anything in the Dry Goods line. MOORE, AOKER & CO., Wholesale and Retail. IN THE OLD LAND YET. More Loose Change Floating Around than you would imagine. MOKE people have decided to pay Cash this year than usual, and we, too, have decided to reach out for the Gash Buyers and prompt thirty-day paying customers. Long time business out of date with us. We are showing the atrongest and cheapest line of White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ginghams, New Silks and Black Dress Goods Iver shown in this city at this season of the year. Oar Buyer struck many choice plums while in the market. Come to us and let us know if you want to make a bill. WILL MAKE IT TO YOUR?NTEREST. Yours truly, . F. JONES CO. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. Lesser & Co* Extraordinary CLEARANCE SALE. BEGINNING TO-MORROW THURSDAY, JANUARY 23d, the re mainder of our line of Fall and Winter Goods to be slaughtered at half value. - We do not care to oarry Goods from season to season. With every new sealion we offer Fresh Bargains, therefore balance of this season's Goods must be sold. We must make room for our large Stook of Spring and Bummer Goods which will soon Y> piling in on us. Prices will be made on all Fall and Win ter Goods that will insure a olean sweep. . It is our polioy to oarry nothing from one season to another that a prioe will sell. Price Bednctions throughout the Store a Half and even More. Yes, it's right after Christmas, and that's one reason why we offer e?oh remarkable reductions. Nothing like bridging a dull time, if possible. To buy now means a saving of about one-half. Such temptations aro all over the Store. Make your purohases before it it is too late. Clearance Sale of Notions. John J. Clark's best Spool Cotton, three Spools for only. 5o Curtain Poles and Trimmings, complete eaoh, only. 24o Extra heavy all-wool Fascinators at only. .. 18o Children's Black Hose reduced to only. 4o Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Undervest. worth 25o, only. ISo White' Quilts, ready hemmed, was $1.00, now only.69c Ladies' Fine Leather Purses, worth regular 25o, now... 10o Featherbone Corsets,best quality, value 50o, now.35o Misses' Black Wool Hose, was 20o, sale prioe.. 10o Child's Wool Tam O'shanter Caps, real value 25o, now.. t.12o Misses' Black Hose, sise 6 to 9, reduced to.......'. 3o Ladies* London Kid Gloves, all shades and sizes, value $1.00, reduced to. 79o Infants' Vests, former prioe 10o, sale price. Bo Satine Comforts, extra heavy, large size, reduced to. 95c Ladies' White Linen Handkerchiefs, value So, for thia sale. 2}o Pure Linen Damask Towels, warranted all linen, at only. 18c Clearance Sale of Dry Goods, Oar entire line French Flannelettes reduced to only?.,.. 6o Our entire line of 10o heavy Outings reduced to. 7o Cotton Eiderdown Flannels, value 20c, sale prioe.. 12c All Wool Jeans to dose out, was 30o, now.- -.23o Turkey Red Table Damask, fast colors, at.-. i.24o Unbleached Canton Flannel, was 10o, now. 7o Extra heavy Flannel for Underskirts, value 25o, now- .-.. 18o Full line Bed Tic at.'..B, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12 and 15o Full lino Bleaohing at.-.fr, 6, 7, 8 and 10c Wool Plaids, 40 inches wide, beautiful qviality, reduced to.. . 18o Clearance Sale of Ladies' Waists and Capes. All of our Ladies' Flannel Waists, were $1.26 and $1.50, choice now- 75e All of our Ladies' Plush Capes, were $5 00 to$8.00, choice at._Half Prioe AU our Child's Reefers, were $2.25 and ?J.50, choice now at.. .$1.48 Clearance Sale of Shoes. Ladies* Dongola Shoes, lace and button, at only. . 98o Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, button or lace, heel or spring heel.-. $1.48 Ladies' Kangaroo Grain Polish, Fleece Lined, were $1.50, now. 1.23 Ladies' Glove Grain, button and lase, were $1.25, now.... . * . 98a Men's Heavy Police ?hoea. all solid, value $2.25, now. 1.75 Men's Winter King Shoes, oalf linea, double sole, value $3.00? now/... 1.98 Men's Vioi Kid Shoes, guaranteed all solid, only. 1.98 Men's Calf Skin Shoes, Xaoo or Congress, value $1.50v now. 98o Clearance Sale of Boys' Clothing and Men's Furnishings. H JJB* Wool Knee ?oits, worth $1;$0, sale pri?e.... .Too Men's Cotton Underveit reduced to.20* Gentlemen's Neck Ties reduced to.:.. ?..10o Gentlemen's Pare Linen Collars, nil sises, value 10o, sow.......... .- Bo Gentlemen's Wool Double-Breasted Overahirts, value $1.00, reduced ?o.. 696 4Hew Embroideries. 500,000 yardi Embroideries st."... .&, 6, 7, 8,10,12 sud lBo FREE !-Hand-Painted China Free. Buy your Good? of ns and get asst of hand-painted China free? Ask for Coupons. LESSER & CO., ANDERSON, S. Cr TJNDER MA30NIG TTiMPLl*.