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Local News. WEDNESDAY, JHLY Iii), 1902. Hie City Primary. The excitement and interest in the city primary held hist Friday has sub* sided and affairs are jogging along ns usual. When the smoke from the bat tle of ballots cleared away Friday af ternoon, the following were found to betho nominees: Mayor, J. M.Sulli van. Aldermen, Ward, 1, W. L. Brissey; Ward 2. Luther P. Smith; Ward 3, Dr. J. C. Harris; Ward 4, J. J. Norris; Ward 5, L. ?. Holleman; Ward 0, It. E. Ligon. The votes cast are tabula ted below. A month or more ago, when tho Hon. J. M. Sullivan was announced for Mayor, it was thought he would have no opposition, and indications pointed to the quietest primary Anderson ever had, but conditions changed. Tho people were somewhat stirred up over the new telephone franchise granted by the City Council, and also the re cent selection of a lot for an additional graded school building, and although these were not made direct issues in the city campaign they produced eiilli - cient excitement to provoke a desire to see a contest for the position of mayor. J. W. Ouattlebaum, Esq., was induced to make the race in opposition to Mr. Sullivan," friends of both sides went vigorously to work, the result being that the campaign was exciting and entertaining. The race lor Aldermen in Wards 1 and 4 contributed largely to the interest manifested. In each iriends were working hard and the race was very close, eleven votes being the bare majority in each of the two wards. The best of feeling and good nature prevailed throughout the primary and disappointment carried no sting of re sentment. Messrs. Dr. S. M. Orr. Dr. J. I?. Duckett and G. N. C. Bolemnn, candi dates tor members of the Hoard of Trustees of the city schools, had no opposition. ^ M of the nominees of this primary w'd Wo duly elected in tho regular ? im ion to be held the 11th of August m.. \i. The voting ou that day will be in the respective ?Yards at the usual places. To vote on this occasion regis tration is necessary, and to register everyone will be required to show his , State registration certificate. Hegis tration is now going on at the City Hall and will continue until 12 o'clock Fri day. The following is theollicial tabulated statement of the vote cast : FOR MAYOR. Sullivan Ooattlebaum. Ward 1. 102 44 ftVardS. 40 23 Ward 3. r>0 28 * Ward 4. 77 32 Wards. 41 24 WardO. ios 7? Total.427 S8? FOK AI.DKKMEX Ward 1?W. L. Brissey, f0 ; D. A. Ledbetter, Oft. Ward 2?L. P. Smith, 03. Ward 3?Dr. J. C. Harris, G?; Dr. A. P. Johustone, 21. Ward 4?J. J. Norris, 00; J. F. Fnnt, 49. Wnrd 5? Lee G. Holleman, 01. Ward 0?K. ?. Ligon, ISO. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Dr. S. M. Orr, 088; Dr. J. P. Duck ott, 031 ; G. K. C. Boleman, 017. A New Industry and Just the Very Thing. Anderson is to have a foundry and a first-class machine shop in connec f'ou. Work on the building and the ?Uttingin of necessary machinery will begin very soon. Tho locution will probably be on the vacant lot at tho terminus of West Avenue on the C. & W. C. Ii. It., back of the Presbyterian Church lot and across from tho oil mill. Negotiations to lease this lot for 00 years are in progress. A commission has been granted to C. S. Sullivan, 11. E. HurrisB, Charles Gambrell and A. S. Farmer as corporators. C. S. Sullivan is president and the capital stock will not be less than $10,000. This industry when completed will supply a missing link in the material progress of tho city. Orders for cast ings are constantly going from Ander son to other cities. This will stop, the money so invested will be kept at home .and a now avenue of employment will <ao opened up to our citizens. The .machine shop to be in connection with (the foundry will be first-class in every respect and equipped to meet the wants .of every branch of industry. The stockholders in this enterprise .:are to be congratulated. There in, perhaps, no industry they could invest ?in which gives promise of better re ward**. Au Andersen Couple Married lu Char lotte. Charlotte. N. C. July 28.?U. G. Salla and Miss Carrie Shr. pe, of An derson, S. C, were married ere to-day by the Rev. Dr. G. 11. Detwiler, of Tyron Street Methodist Church, after a Presbyterian pastor had declined to perform the ceremony on account of the groom having been divorced. Wit nesses to the wedding were Miss Katie Sharpe, of Anderson, and Mrs. P. A. Hill, of Greenville, S. C. sisters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Salla left to night for a vieit to Norfolk, Va., Bos ton and Banger. Me., the native town of Mr. Salla. The fact that the couple reversed the usual order of affairs by coming to North Carolina to get married, natu rally excited some degree of curiosity. Just where Rev. Dr. flowerton, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, ask ed a o ueation is not known, but it is cer tain that the answer to a question that he<lid ask him made decline to perform the > aarriage ceremony. * Dr. Detwiler conli n d himself to the marriage ser vice ul. til after the ceremony was per formed vhen he pleasantly remarked that it \\ a * odd for South Carolinians to come up here to be married. "Oh, 1 can explain that easily," said Mr. Salla, "I nm a divorced man and divorced peo ple, you kuovv, ain't be married in South Carolina.,'--The State. Had Wreck on Blue Kid^e Kaiiroad. There was a wreck of a freight train on the Blue Ridge Railroad, immediate ly on top of the trestle across Seneca River, last Saturday afternoou about 3 o'clock. There were no lives lost and no serious injuries sustained, but the wreck was complete and the escape of the passengers and crew was scarce ly less than miraculous. The train was made up of seven freight cars and a passenger coach. The third car was loaded with coal. The bridge was reached and the en gine aud two cars passed on to it safe ly, but ihe coal car, which must evi dently have broken down before, jumped the track us it passed on to the trestle and plunged into the river. This broke the couplings and the en gine and two cars in front passed safe ly over. The two cars immediately be hind the coal car jumped the track, ran tu about the middle of the trestle, creened over and remained on the trestle, one of them almost a complete wreck. The two ears following these also jumped the track, ran something over a car length and stopped m the trestle almost opposite each other. The passenger coach did not jump the track, but an opening of considerable dimensions iiad been made in the trestle between the rails, which had spread, and as the coach came rushing after the ear iu front one end of it dropped into the opening, stuck fast and remained suspended partly above and partly beneath the track, fifty feet ebove the water. In the coach were eight or ten pas sengers and Conductor Tom. Maxwell. What these felt and thought at the time cannot be Baid but what they did was to crawl out of the coach and get on solid earth away from danger as quickly us possible. The passengers hay It happened so quickly and unex pectedly they did not have time to think. They were badly frightened aud their escape from death was truly marvelous. Beyond being badly shaken up aud a few bruises they sus tained no injury. The regular afternoon passenger train from Anderson to Seneca found the wreck as above described and re turned to Anderson bringing the little band of nervous passengers. A wreck ing c re w was sen t i m m e d i ate - ly to the scene. They tumbled one car into the river and did what they could, but it was fourni necessary to send a bridge new to their assistance. These went to work Monday and it is now thought the track will be clear by Sat urday. At present, passengers are transfer red at the wreck and the mails go aud come by Green ville. It could not be ascertained what the loss to the Kaiiroad Company is esti mated at. Reunion of the Smith Family. Mr. Editor: The most delightful aud iustructive occasiou within the recol- I lection of the oldest citizens of the Lebanon section was the annual reun ion on Wednesday of the descendants of Jonathan Smith, at the old home stead of Nimrod T. Smith, now owned by his son, Joseph N. Smith. About 300 persons were present to participate in the reunion and every one was loud iu his praises of the broad hospitality of the .Smith connection. Mr. 11. M. Burns called the meeting to order nud introduced the orator of the day, Judge 1>. A. Smith, of Wal halla. Judge Smith then read a care fully prepared sketch of {the genealogy of the Smith family, which was re markable for its accuracy of detnil and depth of research, claiming and prov ing the title of the Smith family to a long and honorable record, second to . none of those who lay claim to noble j ancestral prestige. The carefully col- I lected and methodically arranged data presented by Judge Smith was so com- | plete that it was decided to verify and ; extend it, re-edit it and have it put in ! pamphlet form, and for this purpose a . committee was appointed consisting of Judge D. A. Smith, John Raylis Smith, Whit W. Smith, Luther P. 'Smith aud T. A. Ratlitl'e. This committee hopes to be able to present u complete and accurate family history with the aid of tthe individual descendants of Jonathan Smith, and they request that the head of each household prepare at once a statement showing the name of his father aud mother, grandfather and grandmother aud the names of ~his wife and children and hand the same to some member of the committee. After asumptuous nnd much relished al fresco dinner Mr. Luther P. Smith entertained the crowd in a very neat aud witty discourse on Smiths, their characteristics, etc. He dwelt at length upon Judge Smith's statement that one of the old patriarchal Sniithsjiwas said to have been very homely, in fact ugly, so ugly, tradition says, that he was afraid to sleep by himself. Mr. Smith repelled indiguautly the insinuation ' that this mau could hr^ o been an an- ' ccstor of his. The following resolutions were uuan - I imously adopted : Resolved, That we have listened with pleasure to the address of Mr. D. A. Smith, giving n sketch of the Smith family, and hereby tender to him our very sincere thanks for the same; and Resolved, further, That we hereby tender our very sincere thanks x?% Messrs. Joseph Smith and L. P. Smith and all others who contributed to bringing about this pleasant assem blage and all Its attendant pleasures. Reunion of Co. F. Mr. Editor: Pleoeo aunounce in your next issue, that the survivors of Co. F, 24th S. C. V., will hold their next an nual reunion at Carswell Institute on Wednesday, 0th of August, uext. The following speakers have accepted invi tations to address the people and sur vivors: Bishop E. Capers, Hon. J. A. McCullough, Dr. M. A. Thompson, Prof. R. P. Clinkscales, E. G. Mc Adams and W. C. Shaw. We also hope I to have Dr. A. P. Montague with us if his other engagements do not prevent his coming. Our committee extends a cordial in vitation to all Confederate Veterans and their families to spend the day with us. A hearty hankshake awaits all candidates who may honor the old soldiers with their presence. Last, but not least, will give everybody dinner. J. B. Leverett, for Com. Townville Notes. Prof. L. M. Mahaffey ami family are spending awhile with relatives near Hopewell. Mim Pearl McCarley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howie, of Stan. Miss Harriet League has been quite aiek for the last few days. MiHS Tribble, <?t Anderson, visited the family of Dr. W. K. Sharp. Prof, and Mrs. .J. B. Felton. of An derson, visited the family of J. C. Speares. Miss Nellie Harris, of Fort Hill, is visiting her uncle. J. C. Harris. Miss Varina Smith spent several days in Anderson visiting friends and rela tives. Messrs. Chevis and Louis Ligon are spending awhile with their father, Rev. T. C. Ligon. Mrs. E. E. Ledhetter, who has been spending awhile with her son, H.A. Ledbutter, in Anderson, has returned home. Mrs. I. T. Galloway and J. Mitchell visited relatives in Anderson quite re cently. Miss Leila Thompson, who has been quite sick, is improving. Edgar Clinkscales, of near Anderson, spent awhile at this place recently. Miss Kate Compton. of Fair Flay, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Newton Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Koystou, Ga.. spi'nt awhile with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Grant. H. U. Hoggs, of near Anderson, visi ted bis father, .J U. Bogg*. Mr. Wilson, of Honea Path, is visit ing the family of Jesse- Barton. The Bev. Mr. Jones is attending the Methodist Conference at Easley. J. C. Boggs has been quite sick. The protracted meetingut the Bap tist Church closed FrhUy tiitrht. The ordinance*.t baptism w as administered to live converts itr "lint lime. Mrs. hin Hole.mibe and children,of Pelzer, is visiting relatives in this vi cinity. Fansy. - - - mm ? ? - - Noiice to Lxecutive Commiiteemen. You are requested r.i lurnish names for mauugt'ir. of election nr your re spective voting precincts. Please for ward these names t<? the County Sec retary at Anderson, S. C, on or by Aug.'Oth, 1JMJ2. W. 11. Sliesrer, Sec. THE USE OF COTTON SEED OIL AS FOOD. How it Came Into General Use and Why it Gained in Popularity-"It is Safe and Wholesome. From the earliest Bible times to the present duy nations of the countries nurrounding the Mediterranean have made the oil of the olive one of their I principal artlcleo of di?t. It Is used In 1 nil cooking operations <md replaces the ; butter and lard of the nations in north ! ern Europe. There Is no question but what a pure vegetable oil is a most useful and healthy article of diet. We never read of dyspepsia and troubles of a similar nature among the people of the Levant, doubtless because the I fat taken as a hecessary part of a well regulated diet lu always taken as a pure vegetable oil. In. our own coun try up.to within the last few years I oil has been used but little as an -ar ticle of diet, except by Europeans who have made their homes In our midst. We have clung to the traditions of our Saxon ancestors and used the hard fats prepared from hogs and cattle. The people of this country are beginning to realize their mistake. Throughout our southern States we have trees, small It is true, but great in numbers, which produce a fruit far more wonderful than the olive, we refer to our cotton plant. Its fiber clothes the world. Its seed yields an oil which Is unrivaled in sweetness and purity by the finest product of the pressed olive. Cotton seed oil was refined in small quantities prior to the Civil war. It found its way to Europe and came back in fancy bottles mixed with olive oil. In the early SO'ft the production of the oil increased rapidly. Great quantities finding their way to Chicago in mys teriously marked packages, the contents of which properly blended with other material, traveled aU over the world in the form of lard. ) About the year .1887 it was discovered that the amount of lard shipped from Chicago greatly exceeded the weight of all the hogs received and an inves tigation was instituted by Congress which brought forth the information that the product of the cotton seed was entirely unobjectionable as an article of diet r.nd liable to be preferred by many to that of the hog. For various reasons our people have always been prejudiced against the oil Itself, though eating large quantities of it in the form of lard compound. This pre?c dlce is no doubt largely due to the faulty refining methods used by many of the manufacturers who turned out an oil of unpleasant flavor which gave off very disagreeable odors in cooking. Modern science has shed its rays on this great product of our section and the oil is now produced In enormous quantities, absolutely free from odor and flavor and almost colorless. Shipped In barrels it flnds its way into the larg est bake shops of the country, where it takes the place of many tons of lard and butter. Packed in hermltically sealed cans it is Invading kitchens of our best fair.tlles. It is making friends everywhere. The greatly extended use of cotton seed oil In the household has added greatly to the wealth of our farm ers by making a sure market for all the seed which they can produce. This rapid Increase In the use of the oil has only been made possible by Improved refining methods which were the re sults'of long, patient and expensive ex periments by the leading company in the business. Such experiments could only be made "by tho combined re sources centered in a large corporation which can command the needed brains and materials and furnish the neces sary money outlay to conduct expen sive experiments on a practical scale. The farmer of the south has no better friend than the large companies who are-daily striving to improve the prod uct~cf his cotton seed and extend the use of cotton seed oil as a food product, and the most successful of these com panies In the manufacture of these products is the Southern Cotton Oil Company, whose works are at Savan nah. Ga., und who have headquarters and g?nerai offices in Columbia. S. C, Savannah, Ga.. Atlanta. Ga., and Char lotte. .N. C, any of which -yill gladli furnish information. 1? CITATION. St.?te of South Carolina, Cuuuty of Anderson. By li. Y. II Nance, Judge of Probate. Whereas, J. C AlrPhnil baa applied o me to g*ant hi in Leiters of Adminis tration ou the Kernte and effecu? of L. M. 11 aIi, deceatied These are therefore to elto and srtmon ?h all kindred aud creditors of too said I . M. Had, - deeeaMMd to be and .t.>pe.ir bolbre me in Court of Probate, to o held m Anderson C. U ou the 7th day '' August, 1902, after publication here of, to show ci^use, if any they have, wkvy ' io said Ad-jiuistrution should not hz ?nted t-.von under my hand, this '221 dny ot July, 1902 It. Y. H N A.\CE. Probate Judge. Juiy 21, 1902_5_2_ FOR SALE. A GOOD FARM, containing ninety -'X aud oue-balf acre*, twenty of which good bottom land on Couneross Creek. T *o h on mm und harn, and all ueoo*?ary iibuildlng-. Four utiles from Wal i..?lla one mile to church and cbool. address?J. F. W. STKI.LIN'G, Con ?. row*, Oconwe Coun y, s. C. July 23, 190i 5 8? I COAL iOU SALE?Phone to J. J. Dob i hi riH' .stable or coal yard. j MONEY TO LOAN?A few thousand I dollars to lend ou Land lor client*.' Ap j plv to B. F. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law. Retiued. op-1*> dato people always want the beat. CALLAGHER BROS, are ac k nov7led ?eil to be among the beat PHO TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do not waste their skill on cheap, fading traab. WAGONS?We bave a large slock on hand that we want to dianose of at way down prices. Vandlver Brot. A Major. A good Mower and Rake will soon save enough grain to pay coat of same. The best machines to buy are those most simple in construction and those that will require the fewest repaire. If you will ask the owner of a MoCormlck wbioh machine to buy he will tell yon that hta investment in a MoUormick could not have been more wisely made. Act on his experience and accept his endorse ment and buy a McCormlok from Sulli van Hdw. Co. Treat your Kidneys for Rheumatism. When you are suffering from rheuma tism the kidneys must be attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid from the blood. Foley's Kidney Cure is the moat effective remedy for this purpose R. T. Hopkins, of Polar, Wis., says. ''After unsuccessfully doctoring three years for rheumatism with the best doctors, I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. I caunot epeak too highly or this great medicine." Evans Phar macy. A. R. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind., bad to get up ten or twelve times in the night and bad severe backache and palna in the kidneys. Was ou red by Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. Do Yon Own a Nice Mare ? If so, don't fall to breed her to Nelson R. Green's fine colt. Diamond Dee, Reg. No 3?,7K5, now making the season for a limited number of mares at R. B. Find Iny'a Stables. McGee's old stand, Ander eon, S. C. The best bred Horse in the South. tl Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., write*: "1 had bronchitis for twentv years and never got relief until I used Foley's Hodey and Tar which la a sure core.? Evans Pbarmaoy. Churns! Chums! Churns! A lot of all sizes of the celobrated Cylinder Churns just received. Brook Hardware Co. No False Claims. The proprietors of Foley's Honey and Tar do not advertise this as a "sure onre for consumption." They do not olaim it will cure this dread complaint in advan ced canes, but do positively assert that it will cure in lh*j earlier stages and never fails to give comfort and relief in the worst cases. Foley's Honey and Tar is without doubt the greatest throat and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes Evana Pharmacy. Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the blood by straining out impurities and tonea up the whole system. Cures kidney and Hadder troubles. Evans Pharmacy. If your Binyele needs trueing up or you need a set of new Ttres gives us a call. Brock Hard ware Co. , You will find a big stock of Viotor Sweep Wings, all sizes, at Brock Hard ware Co. W. H. Shearer, Surveyor, Yon will find meat Dean & Ratliffe's. Long dis tance Phone at my resioence. In the Spring all Horses, Cattle and Puultrv need a Spring tonic. I have the i.est?Wilbur's Cattle Powdera. Guaran tee J. P. Fowler. We are prepared to do any kind of re pair work on your Machinery, Boilers and Eoglnea. Brock Hardware Co, Try a guaranteed box of Wilbur's Cat iIh Powders if your stock aro not shedding and in good condition. J S. Fowler. Tel! lour Neighbor* That you have bought jour Flour from Braueford Mills, and you will be aeaur ed that you could not bave bought bet ter. Thia is a satisfaction to you to start with. It is a comfort to know tha; you have the best. Long une will complete your Hat la facti od. It is this satisfaction from long use experience by housekeep ers everywhere that ha? established cou fldenos lu "Clifton"' flour. Good words, which you hear on every band, spring from this confidence. In Justloe to yonr best interests you ought to ose/'Clifton." Eransford Mills, Owensboro, Ey. Wise Merchants. The wise Me.robanta of North and South Carolina are giving as business, because they see at a glance that baying from the Mills and Factories they aavo the Jobber's or Middle Man's profits. Merchant*, we ask you who have never seen our llnes'Of Uoslerv, Pants, Cloth ing, Shoes and Hats drop us a card and let one of our Salesmen call. You will see at a glance it Is to your interest to be numbered among our grow jg list of customers. We sell only to Merchants. Wishing you a prosperous New Year? WEBB <fc CATER, Commission Merchants, Anderson, S. C. We sell the best and lightest draft Mowers on earth. Come and see them. Vandiver Bros. <fc Manr. Are you uncertain or doubtful as to the best Grain Cradle to buy? Ask your neighbor who has one of the old Seven Finger Court's Cradles if be would ex change it for one ot any other style ? In all probability he would tell you that be would not, and in doing so he displays his wisdom. Experience has demonstra ted that they arc the best gralo-aavers manufactured. They are sold by (Sulli van Hdw. Co. Jnst received two Cars of Buggies, all prices?A35.00 for a Top Buggy up. Vandlve.- Bros. <fc Major. Like all other MoCormlok Machines, McCormick Hay Bakes are built on hon or. It is by far the strongest and most per feet 1 v constructed Rake on the mar ket. You should oertainiy not buy a Rake until you have examined the Mo Cormlok, for it is the Rake of all Rakes, and the acknowledged monarch of th? ?rass field. Sullivan Hardware Co. will e pleased to demonstrate to you the points of superiority of the McCormick Hay Rake. Two Bottles Cured Him. "I was troubled with kidney complaint for about two years," writes A. H. Davis of Mt. Sterling, la., "but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Core effected a perma nent cure " Evans Pharmacy. If you think that your grain Ih too small and too thin to be saved by a Count's Seven-Finger Cradle and' prefer h Fourteen-Finger Josh Berry. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have three styles Cradles, fitted with as good blades as can be bought. Sound kidneys are safeguards of life. Make the kldnevs head by with Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. Whet! other Medicines have Failed Take Foley's Ktdney Cure It has cured when evervtbing else has disap pointed. Evans Pharmacy. Man v farmers are careful in the selec tion of a Mower, but careless in selecting a Rake. There is as much difference be tween a good and a sorry Rake as there is between good and sorry Mowers. You can suffer aa much annoyance by alight ing th? one aa the other. The McCor mick Hay Rake sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. is so much be'ter tbau any otoera .'hat its superiority is apparent at the first glance of auy one who has any knowl edge of mechanical construction. Kind ly oimt>are them and be convinced of tbf. truth of this assertion. RICKLY ASH BITTER CURES CONSTIPATION. EVANS PHARMACY Special Agents. PENDLETON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, PENDLETON, 8. O. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Primary, Academic, Collegiate, Music, Art, full Classical Courses. Fit ting for Junior Class State Colleges No crowding of pupils "in boarding halls with attending evils. Board in private, refined homes. Expenses mod erate. Write for information to President, D. W. RICHARDSON, or _REV. W. F. STRICKLAND. Can You Use a Good Toned m Second-Hand ORGAN? If you can come see us. We are giving Bargains in that line that will surprise even you. - - - TEE C. A. HEED K?SIC HOUSE. Starvation Prices Here !! -wwwwww We have a Big Stock of SHOES, PANTS, HATS AND DRY GOODS THAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. THE PRICE will sell them. The Goods will do their own talking. We can't afford to spend muoh time or advertising space on them at these prices, so just quote them. It takes Spot Cash to move them at these prices, so don't aak us to charge them or exchange them after you buy them. We oao't afford any expense at all in disposing of them at the figures quoted below : SHOES ! A good Brogan, Split leather Shoe, (sise 6 and 7,) 85c. Other sises $1.00. A First Class, All Leather, Whole Stock Brogan, (sise d to 7,) 91.O0. Other sises $1.15. A Smooth Calf or Cordovan Shoe, (6 and 7,) 85c. Other sizes $1.00. PANTS ! Light weight Jeans Paots, (sizes 30x30 to 32x32,) 45c. Boys' sizes 26x26 to 29x29,) 45c. Other sizes in Men's G5o. A beantifnl Moleskin Pants, reg* alar prioe $1.25, to go at 75o. Only a few left, and those are desirable sizes. HATS? This stook is praotioally new, bat will be sold at a saortfioe. We promis a Bargain in every sale. 9RY GOODS ! . These are desirable leaders and will be sold at most attractive prices Our Summer Goods must go at any oost, and it will pay yon to como direct to our oounters before going elsewhere. If yon like to piok first ehoioe no* is your opportunity. i DEAN & RATUFFE. j i s ffij^^^H M ? J?Ml?l.Yl I ! I Our Bayer, who is now in the Eastern markets looking after Mid-Summer Wearables, has been very fortunate in securing some of the greatest values that have ever been put before the people of Anderson and vicinity. Below we give you an idea of the many interesting things we are showing Ol3 lot Dimities and Lawns, regular 8c values, we sell for. 3C Three thousand yards of Remnant Lawns, regular price in piece lOo to 25c, now. 5c One thousand yards ot Lappett'a Swiss, 15c quality, to go at. 8c Cu3 thousand yards Lonsdale Cambric, remnants, from 1 to 15 yards... Tie 500 yards Wamsetta and New York Mills Bleaching, in remnants.7ic One lot Long Cloth, remnants. 5c One lot English Long Cloth, very fine quality, 12 yards piece... .$1.00 each Ten pieces Batiste, psr yard.4}c Fifteen pieces Orgaudie, elegant quality, per yard. 5o One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 60 inches wide, per yard.75c One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inches wide, fine quality.85c One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inch.es wide, best quality.... .$1.25 A beautiful line of Ruffled Curtains, per pair, from...91.00 to $1.75 25 dozen Ladies' Drop Stitch. Hose, assorted styles, reduced from 25c to.19c 1000 yards Cannon Cloth.6}c Five gro83 Arinoui's Fine Art Toilet .Soap, (three cakes to oox,) to in troduce this Soap we make th* price.18c a box, 65c dozen All Summer Goods That were formerly sold at? 15c cut to. 10c 20c cut to. 12?c 50c cut to. 35c F. JONE Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. il vx, WILL COMMENCE Thursday, July 24th SELLING ALL Summer Muslins, Ladies' Oxfords, Slippers, la fact, all Summer Wear for Men and Ladies? JIIP As our Buyer will leave for the Northern markets in a few days to purchase Fall Goods we must make room. At this sale of Summer Goods all Goods will be sold for? Cash Only Be in a hn??? to get pick of best Goods, Yours for business, UNDER MASONIC ?ES?PLE. LESSEE & CO., LEADERS OF LOW PBTCHS,