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JLocal News. WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 24, 1902. The lilectric Current From Portman. At noon Saturday the electrict cur rent waa turned on direct from Port man Shoals, furnishing power to the email industries and lighting the city at night. Monday the Anderson Cot ton Mill No. 1 was furnished with 37.r? .electrical horse-power and mill No. 2 was furnished with 75 horserpowcr. This enabled mill No. 1 to start up all of its machinery, which obviates the necessity of night work, as has been <lono since December last when the electric current was cut off by the dum at 1'ortman washing away. The en gine used by this mill is not of sulHcient ?lower to run nil tho machinery, but Hiing supplemented by thu 073 electri cal horse-power all thc machinery can be run and the night work is no longer necessary. The electrical pow? i furnished mill No. 2 is sn Hi cien t to run the machinery of the picker room, and it is thought hy the management of the Water, Light and Power Company that all the power needed'ut present by this mill ?..an be turned <?u to-day. Starting mill No. 2 this time is in most respects like starting a new mill. lt may not be generally known that this mill was equipped originally for the manufacture of liner textiles than were really manufactured up lo the December disaster, lt is possible to manufacturo coaser goods with this hame machinery, and the margin of profit in coarser goods was sufficiently tempting when this mill was started up to justify their manufacture. Now, it is purposed to use the ma chinery for tlie manufacture of that particular class of goods for which it wasintended-converter's cloth-which includes hue bleached sheeting and many other kinds. To get cotton started thiough all the different ma ' chines and harness up tho looms, will take time. When it is considered that this mill has 1,000 Draper looms ami forty-four thousand spindles, it can be understood that six weeks may be ne cessary in which to get this mill fully underway. In the meantime the dam at Portman will be completed and all tho power necessary furnished. AU the machinery in this mill has been thoroughly cleaned and bright ened up, tin' interior of Hie mill neatly painted and everything has the ap pearance of being ent irely now. There Ai\ pears to be no difliculty in securing 4'uods for this mill, power is the main .? ?iderntnm. it wan intended to turn the electrical .current on from l'ortmuu ten days ago, but high water, the result of heavy rains just before this time, tied up the dum workat Portman and broughtabout the delay. From now on uo delays of consequence are expected as the com pletion of the dam is far udvauced aud "570 cubic yards of concrete aro be ing laid daily. Anderson's New Railroad. The Manufacturera' Record of last -week, in speaking of the building of now railroads and the development of the agricultural and mineral resources of the South, says: Somewhat similar developments is expected ft om tho construction ot the Tennessee, Georgia and South Caro lina railroad, which is to traverse a country containing gold, copper, mien, asbestos, iron, manganese, marble, talc, soapstone, graphite, kaolin and ochre. Mr. C. G. lbiugh of Mineral Bluff, Ga., a surveyor and ono of the ^corporators of the road, writes: "The proposed railroad is sure to be built by Chicago capital within two years. Then it will bo completed from Char leston, Tenn., to Anderson, S. C., by way of Ducktown, Tenn., Blairsville, Mineral Bluff, Hiawassee nnd Clayton, Ga., and Walhalla, S. C. The rood will be 220 miles long nud will run through the best undeveloped timber and mineral country in the South." When application was made for the charter of this liue tho inference was that its purpose is to use the Blue Ridge railway from Walhalla to An derson, where connection will be made with the Charleston amt Western Caro lina railway of the Atlantic Coast Liue, and with the Southern railway, which also touches Charleston, Teun. Though it does not appear that either of these systems is interested in the proposed road, it would give the Southern quite a direct route from Chattanooga, Tenn., to Columbia and Charleston, S. C., and would be of advantage to the Atlantic Coast Line by giving it en trance to the rich mineral couutry of eastern Tennessee. Exaggeration Abandoned. Evolution or change ls the law of men as well UM of Nature, (lae of the most radical changes In tbe Chou* bunlnoHs ot the country mat has ever b?eu made in recent yours is tbe abaudouuieut of the use of figures by the Auam Forepaugb and Bells Brotners Enormous Shows United, except in rare instances, and then the figures are then made absolutely cor rect. The ordinary Circus announcement, whether in newspaper advertiser uts, in their own public >tioi M or ou tull guards, Sa n oomp eie refutation 01 the truth oi the familiar statement that figures do not He. Tbey may not He wbeu not falsified, ?but Circus figures are g^uerally so exag >gorated that tbe public has generally ?coma to p'scs uo reliaueo iu tbem. Tbtj tiiHiittgetueut ?>f tba Adam Koro B?ugh and Sells Bros. Ktiortnotis &bov H 'pited rmMguifce tho truth of thin propo sition lu a general ?ray and hau, to HS .cape suspicion other sh -ws have eau. up.m .Circus usures, abandoned their use. They know ihat ibo public ia not to bu deluded by figura swelled out of n'l pro portion io f.tci H d tnev niio ktiov lilli .?u^ i.. ". ... -,".?_ .. ,. ....,_ - ?.%j T~..,.,. - isi ...;?r>!:^,i . .- : T-.c-ga:?. itbs?i'mrle lad thxt (shows tn ?xtniut in New York, Phi ad-d phi 4, Brooklyn and other E intern c ti fa mihi necessarily be the bL gos I and bf at iLnwa io tho conn Irv. Tue public ainu knows vnry gene rraMv tho fsct that the A il mn Forensugb sand Solis Bros. Enormous >bows United ?re the only shows now tu this couutry .who exhibit in the M etropolis and the other cities named At.d lt boh s good that shows that are good enough for those cities are good enough for soy other city or town in the country, no matter what their figures might be ir they used any or not. It is also known to the newspapers of rtfce country that the performances given ?by these shows throughout the country >are exactly the same aa the ones they .give in the metropolis. There is no cut ting down of expenses in any dlrectiou by these shows when they leave tbe ?fadison Square Garden. The shows are kept absolutely intact and every per former that appears there is engaged for Che entire a ea sou. These great shows will exhibit here lu all their metropolitan completeness and .greatness on Tuesday, October 14th. 'V/ANTED-.B strict Managers for the IPe -sy Iva uti casualty Company of .Scr vi.?Pi., writing all forms of lla ibtlit, nt-tii.irttud plate glass insurance. XWlll p 11 m>\ right agent extra com tmissl.-.. li <j itst, Dudley & Mann, Resident Managers, 14 f. Charlotte, N. C. MuNEV G b?j>A> -A few thousand .dollars to loud ou Land for clients. Ap j>ly to B. F, Martin, Attorney-MC-Law. Court Proceeding;*. ? The Fall term ot'thc Court of Gen 1 eral Sessions convened Monday with ; Judge Ii. C. Watts presiding and with ! Solicitor Hoggs for the .State and Mr. A. M. Deal court stenographer, present. There was no charge to the grand jury as they had beeu charged on all matters ot iinportanco rt the June tenn. The docket is pretty full. There were sixty-six cases continued from the last term to begiu with and there are a good many new ones. Most ot the cases are, however, for minor of fences, the case against Tom Rutledge and Pink Delaney, negroes, charged with murder, being the most impor tant. Much time was consumed Monday morning in sounding the docket, call ing witnesses, excusing petty jurors and the like, and the hands of the clock pointed close to twelve before a . ase tor the jury was found ready. Lee .Iones, a negro, charged with viola tion of the dispensary law, was the de fendant in this case. The jury delib erated all tin- afternoon, and at six o'clock informed the (Join t they could not agree, and a mistrial was ordered. lu thc meantime Henry Galloway, chat ged with housebreaking and lar ceny, plead guilty, and was sentenced to I* months at hard labor on the pub lic works. A case against Join; Smith, violation ot dispensary law, could not be tried because of the absence ot John I), lanie, the State's witness, for whom a bench warrant was issued. .John Owens, violation of dispensary law, case not made out ami foi emmi of jury instructed to write a verdict of not guilty. In the case against Tom Kutledge ami Pin li NV. W. Delano}*, a nul. pros, was entered as to Delaney, and Kut ledge could not be tried Monday be cause \V. W. Scott. A. J. Crofts and j Mary Haskell, important witnesses for the State, bat I not been bound over and were absent. A bench warrant was issued lor them. Charles Acker, obtaining property by false pretences, appeal from magis trate's court, appeal sustained and case sent back for new trial. Walter Wooten, assault and battery of high and aggravated nature, uol. ! pms. Henry Robinson, disposing of pro perty under lien, guilty und tined i?7"i ur six months ou publie works, or like term in the penitentiary. The grand jury reported the follow ing true bills : Joe Snipe?, white, violation ot dis pensary law. Jim Lockhart, violation of dispensary law. K. A. Chastine, disposing of property under lien. .Joe Robinson, false pretence. Martin Cruniy, larceny. Jame? Crail, disposing of property uuder lion. Fret well Hardy, Chas. Hardy, James Hil!, Hon Hill, Chas. Gilliard, Sloau Edwards, Kane? Klee, Dock Norris ami Curran Sloan, charged with gamb ling. Charles G il lard, Kance Kice aud Dock Norris entered a plea of guilty and were sentenced to pay a tine of $25 and one day in Jail, or four months ou the public works and il fine. Tuesday morning the case of Tom Kutledge. a negro, charged with the murder of Twine Thompson) another negro, in this city December last, was taken up and a jury empanelled. There were few witnesses, the argu ments of attorneys were brief and at noon the case was given to the jury. The evidence for the defence was to the effect that Thompson, with a horse, was trespassing on Rutledge's land, refused to leave when ordered away, advanced on Rutledge with an open knife cursing him, stuck the point of knife in his wrist, and attempted to cut Rutledges thront and stomach. Rutledge shot twice in sir to frighten Thompson, shot third time at deceased killing him. Rutledge surrendered tn the authorities. An opeu knife was found in baud of dead negro. Evidence by the State was to the effect thnt mud was in palm of hand of dead negro which held the knife, but no mud on the knife. Rutledge snid to his wife after the killing : "I had a fuss with Twine three years ago aud intended to kill him." Tho verdict of the jury was "guilty of manslaughter." Notice ol motion for new trial was given. R. A. Chasteen, disposing of property uuder lien, guilty. In absence ot d? tendant a seal verdict is left. C. L. G. Elrod, false pretenee. State failed to make out case and the defen dant was acquitted. Walter Gilmer, assault and battery with intent to kill. This case had all the essentials of a burlesque. The defendant is ll years old, tue prose cuting wituess 10 years old. A child light in Pelzer Mill, being settled be fore a Court and Jury. It is absurd. Parental spite is responsible, and they should be made to suffer a penalty. Verdict, not guilty. The following true bills were handed in by the grand jury: John Wakefield, charged with rape. Hood Willis, assault aud battery with intent to kill aud carrying con cealed weapons. J. W. Callaham, forgery. Lovelace Young, assault and battery with intent to kill. Young plead guilty to assault and battery of a high and aggravated na ?ure and was sentenced to pay a tint of $25 or 00 days on the public works. The flue was paid. As we go to press the case of Henry Garborroh, charged with rape, is being tried. Lowndesville Items. The Lowndesville High School open ed last Monday with fifty-two pupils, and by the time all the names aro en tailed there will be very nearly one hundred. Tobie Johnson goes to Anderson to night to visit relatives. Dr. .1. D. Wilson attended the meet ing of the South Carolina Presbytery last week, which was in session at Richland. Messrs. l?. H. aud Joe Sherard, of Moffuttsville, and J. A. Sherard, of Anderson, speut yesterday in town with relatives. Misses Vera Allen, Kinma Howman and Eliza Kay left last night for An derson and will to-day go to Green ville, where they will enter school, the former the Greenville Female College and the last two Chicora. Miss Lena Moseley, of Anderson, is visiting relatives in town. R. J. Hutchison spent yesterday with his parents. Willie Latinier, of Abbeville, spent a few days last week with J. F. Latti mer's family. Miss Pauline Moseley and Mrs. Wat I son, of Greenwood, are iu town with relatives. Miss Eula Mae Kay is in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Tennant. Miss Susie Miller is visiting her pa rents near Abbeville. Miss Leona Clinkscales is visiting her sister and other relatives in An derson. ... Mrs. B. Berry Allen is also in Ander son with relatives. Miss Carrie Thompson and Mark Speer speut a day last week very pleas antly at Mr. Mass Bell's. Vedie. Sept. 22. Townville Noten. Mrs. Lou Cooley and daughter, Iola, of Williamston, visited her niece, Mrs. W. \V. Bruce. Miss Ivester, of Seneca, ?pent awhile with her friend, Mrs. Lillie Crooks. Misses Mattie and Estelle Bruce, of near this placer started for Kock Hill the Otk inst, wnere they expect to en ter the normal Winthrop College. Miss Estelle won the scholarship in Oconee County. l'rof. R. W. ii rubba and sister, Miss Hettie, visited friends and relatives at this place recently. Prof. J. M. Tant, who has been in Virginia for the past few weeks, has returned home. Prof. Kant visited Washington and other noted places of interest while away. Miss Lizzie Bruce visited relatives at Anderson recently. Mrs. Hattie Cleveland is spending awhile with her brother, John Suttles, at 1'eudleton. Pansy. Purity. Purity in Flour ouglit to bo an impor tant consideration in every family. In making''Clifton" Flour, every grain of wheat in thoroughly cleaned before grinding, and ls converted into Flour in H hygienically clean modern indi. The Flour is pu rilled, aerated and sifted through delicate bilk cloths before it ia sucked. Absolute purity in tima assur ed. I'ure Flour really does not cost any more than Flour Hint ii cot strictly pure. "Clifton" Flour ls guaranteed strictly pure wheat *Fiour and is mdd at a reas onable price. ' Clifton" lias no rival. There is no hotter Flour sold at any price. Krausford Milla, Owensboro, Ky. Sullivan Hardware Co. now have on lined two ?Mr loads of the well-known < ?lil Dominion Horse and Mule Shoes. Ibis is tlie greatest quantity of Sboea ever brought to Auderaoo at one time. Save your (?ra.s with a Blade and Snath from .Sullivan Hardware Co They have Hlndos perfectly set and sharpened which they can furnish with any style Snath wauied. Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly adapted for chronic throat troubles and will positively cure bronchitis, hoarse ness und all tironcbial diseases. Refuse substitutes. Evans Pharmacy. A carpenter is often judged by the ? [unlit.y aud style of toola be baa in his eu est. Ai any rate no carpenter cando lirst class work witU shoddy tools. If you want the beat Tools at right prices make your put chases from sullivan Hardware Co. Do you coutempiatevloing any build ing? 'ft so, you should examine Sulli van Hardware Co's, line of Builder's Hardware. Tftey ?ave all the latest de signs of Hocks H )it", Jco, aud can fit you up in a most satisfactory way. Hang your barn doors with Hangers furulsued by Sullivan Hardware Co. and i you wilt never tas troubled by having them become displaced. Churns! Churns! Chums! A lot of all sizes of Hie celebrated Cylinder Churns just receiveu. Brock Hardware Co. WANTED-IOU pounds choice, yellow BUT TEK. Must bu Ireob and neatly packed lu pou nd moulds. Prefer deliv er* first aud middle of weeka. ?lt -Supt. 3. Dean A Ritlifie. A tremendous stock of high grade Lanterns hus just been received by fciuill vau Hardware Co. They are aeiltog tntjin at very low prices. Millivan Hardware Co. have just re ceived the li rst and only aolid c-ir load of Grates ever Drought to Anderson. They have all the late design? and finisues and cnn quote interesting prices. Refined, up-to dat? people always want the beat. GALLAGHER BROS. are ac knowledged to be awong the best PHO TOGRAPHERS lu the South. They do not waste their ?kill on cheap, fading trash. Used for Pneumonia. Dr. J. C. Bishop, ot Agnew, Mich., j aaya, "I have used Foley's Honey ana Tar m three very severe cases of pneu monia with good result?.: IQ every case," Refuse substitutes. Evans Pharmacy. A New Jersey Editor's Testimonial. M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips burg N. J. Daily P^st, writes: ?*I have used many kinda of medicines for coughs and colds in my family hut never any thing so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot aay too muon ID praiae of lt." Evana Pharmacy. Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. "Several year? since my langs were so badly affected that I bad many hemorr hages," writes A. M. Akeof Wood, ind. "I took treatment with several physi cians without any benefit. I then atart ol to take Foley's Honey and Tar and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend lt in advanced stages of lung trouble.'.' Evans Pharmacy. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the dis eased kidneys sound BO they will elimi nate the poisons from the blood. Evans Pharmacy. Do Von Own a Mice Afar? ? If so, don't fall to breed her to Nelson R. Green's ?ue colt. DIAMOND DEE, Reg. No 35,785, now making the season for a limited number of mares at R. B. Flnd j ley's Stables, McGee's old stand, Ander son, S. C. The best bred Horae in the Sou tb. tt A TWO-HORSE FARM to lease or rent. Reasonable terms. Address W. J. Wy ly. Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. Feet Swollen to Immense Size. "I bad kidney trouble so bad," says J. J. Cox of Valley View, Ky., "that I could not work, my feet were swollen to im mense hizo and I was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me .any reitet. My doctor finally prescribed F.-i*-y's Kidney Curewbiob wade a well mau of me " Evans Pharmacy. Avoid serious results of kidney or Madder disorder by taking Foley'? Kid ney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. WAGONS-We have a large stock on baud timi w? want to rt i o nose of at way down prices. Vmidiver Bro?. & Major vt'e sell the best and lightest draft Mowers on earth. Cotna aud sse them. Vaudiv?r Bios. A Maj ;r. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS. For the benefit of our customers two nt nor la>geal mills have snipped us on condign tnnnt a larg? quanti tv of Jeans, Out tog?, C?eek??, Hickory Stripes, Che vlots, etc. The Mills paid the freights, and we can sell them to you at the teeto- | ry prices. See us on Hosiery, H a ta, Shoes, P.n.t.-, overalls. Drawers,etc. Reinem ?or wt? are Mill Agents, and can save you all the Intermediate nrofits and drum mers' commissions. We mk every mer chant in need of any of above lines to allow us to submit samples and prices. Thanking you for past favora, WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents. If your Bicycle needs trueing ap or you uoed a set of new Tiras gi vea ns a call. Brock Hardware Co. You wdl ?od a biK Btock of Victor Sweep Wing?, all sizes, at Brook Hard ware Co. Doctor* Could not Help Her. "I had klduey trouble for years" writes Mrs. Hay mond Concor of Shelton, ! Wash , "and the doctor? could not help mes. I tried Foley's Kidney Care, and the very first doao gave me relief and I am now cured. I cannot aay too much for Foley's Kidney Cure," Evana Phar macy. W. H. Shearer, Sarveyor, You will find me at Dean & Ra til flo's. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. Just received two Oars ot Buggies, all prices-#35.00 for a Top Buggy un. Vandlver Bros. & Major. " Cbeapr to all otter Stores Dot for ilse Gil Only." Our Store has been crowded with cus tom?is daily for the past week, and the public at large are realizing that this is strictly a Money-Saving Store. Unlike other Stores in the city we do not nor will we sell anything but perfect and satisfaction-giving Goods. REMEMBER, wo aim to please, and will . always cheer fully refund 5 our money for unsatisfactory purchases when Goods are not cut from the piece. LOOK OVER THESE PRICES: Nice quality Dark Percales, one yard wide.only 5c Men's Half Hose, in black or mixed.only 4c Boys' Knee Panta...only 10c Ladies' Felt Walking Hats. .only 15c Children's Felt Walking Hats.only 5c Ladies' Flannelette Ready-to-Wear Waists.only 39c Ex.ru large Wliite Bed Quilts.only 98c Men's Heavy Work Shirts . .only 20c M'en's Vici Kid Shoes, (solid leather) .only 1 25 Men's Wool Suits.only 2 48 Men's Wool Dress Pants.only 50c Men's All Linen Collars-.only 5c Men's Broad Brim Black Fur Bats.only 45c Children's Black Ribbed Hose.only 5c Heavy Quality Dark Outings.only 3c Beautiful Cups and Saucers, per set.only 40o Decorated Dinner Plates, per set.only 35c Hanging Hall Lamp, colored glass globe.only 98c THE GLOBE STORE. SEED OATS, SEED OATS 3 JUST RECEIVED a Car of TEXAS RED RUST PROOF OATS for Fall so w inp. Come to see us-will make prices right and eave you money. SEED BARLEY AND RYE. JT% fifi ID -Egleheart's Swan-Down, one of the best Patent Flours T Lil Ul"* on the market, at 84.50 per barrel. Half Patent Flour, that will give you entire satisfaction or money refunded, at ?4.00 per barrel p|>CCCC ~~Ten pounds Roasted Coffee for S1.00. bUl T LC?- Twelve pounds Green Coffee for $1.00. BLACK MARIA CHEWING TOBACCO is the best, t?r- Come to see us. We w?nt & liberal share of your trade. WHITE FRONT-SOUTH SQTJAXCEl. ANDERSON CASH GROCERY COMPAhf. BELT AND Machinery Supplies. RUBBER and LEATHEK BELT in all widths. Our celebrated Carbon Rubber Belt has been on this market for the past seven years. The quality is the best put into any 3 lt of same price Each year shows increased sales Our "Akron" Leather Belt is the best that money can buy. Lace Leather. Pipe and Pipe Fittings. Injectors and Inspirators. Paoking of all kinds. Steam Hose. Wood Split Pulleys, Shafting, &c. Everything needed by the man ruuuing machinery can be found in cur stock. ^ Sullivan Hardware Co. And r>ow it's... FIANOS A.s well as... Organs and Sewing Machines We want to tell you about, but you will have to come to the Store. Thia paper ia not big enough to toll you about all the good things we have for you and leave any apace for other news. Pnces have surely taken a tumble. Good Sewing Machine (new) for $15.50 just to reduce stock. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. AS WE LIVE It is our Ambition TO INCREASE We have made plans for a considerable increase in sales this Fall, and after careful consideration of our Big Stock \*e feel satisfied that we have every right to expect it. Besides, Fall business is stepping off with unusual strides. We are stressing the important fact that it takes good values and economical prices to bring about this increase in sales. We are showing a very practical Stock from one end of our Store to the other. We have taken advantage of the great outlet we have of disposing of Goods, and have made some important connec tions that enable us to lay many lines of Goods before the ti ade for less money than we have ever done. We don't think that we will have much competition along these lines in the way of prices and quality. Without making any exaggerating assertions, we say to the people who want to buy Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Mil linery, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, that their dollar will go a great distance.here. We can as sure them that it will do them valiant service. We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit us. We are particularly areli prepared to furnish Merchants at close wholesale prices. .F. JONES CO. Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. GRAND OPENING NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS. Everybody invited to see the Largest Stock and Bargains. LARGER THAN EVER. LESSER & CO'S, mammoth Storo ia piled high and crowded to a jam with the most stupendous Stook of Dry Gooda. Clothimtat.d Shoes ever show in upper Carolina.' It's equal to a Circus to see thia Sig Store and it? Bic Stock, and the thirteen Clerks eagerly hastening to wait ?u the steady flow ot happy-hearted customers. Come around and enjoy tho fm- and you will save money on evorythirs you buy. BETTER THAN E77ER. We strive to improve the quality of all merchandise sold in this section of the State. We sell no trash, no shoddy Clothing, nor paper Shoes. Oat Stook this season contains many higher grades of Goods iban we have heretofore carried. CHEAPER THAN EVER. Our business has grown BO muoh that we will show our gratitude to tbe public by hammering down prices lower, than ever this Fal! and Winter. 1? you loan a man five thousand dollars at twenty per cent, you don't make ti much as if you oharged him only five per cent, on fifty thousand dollars. ItJ the amount of capital working fur you that pays. Therein lies the secret of our bargain-giving power. It a the large and increasing amount of our sale* whioh enables us to give the most Goods for the least money. We are the Shoe People. Because we have built up an enormous trade in good Shoes. We sell ool} Solid Leather Shoes at the very lowest pricer. You can find here the veij latest styles in Footwear, either for ladies, men or ohildren. Come and exafl ine our Shoes before you buy elsewhere-we know how to fit your feet aw pocket-book. New Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Department Not having sufficient room in our present quarters to hold our ?mineo? Stock we were c npelled to rent a part of the store-room adjoining us und? IVlasonio Temple, and will be known as our ANNEX, where we have put m a up-to-date Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Department. This Annex JJ will find filled with Fine Tailor-made Suits, whioh we bought for spot ci? and will surely satisfy you. Before you spend a cent for Clothing come ?* ?eo U3-we vrill save you money and time. New L?he of Ladies* Jackets. We were fortunate to purchase 500. 8ample Cloaks while in New VorJ All up-to-date, ana will sell same at such low prices that it will pay y<>ur call and look at them. You will he Astonished to find sueh beautiful CLOA? at auoh ridiculously low prices. Hand-painted China free. ?. housewife's delight-a nici ly arranged table. 3uy your Goods of ns and get a Btu hand-painted China free. Aakfor Coupons for free prenunw Tours always truly, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LESSER & CO., LEAD?NO STORE 0^ ANDERSON