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Local News. WEDNESDAY, FM Ii. 25, 11)03. The Big Brogon. Cotton Mills Tho erection ot* the hip Brogon Cot ton Mills is progressing much moro rapidly than would be supposed when the continued bad weather ?H taken into consideration. Labor-500 brick masons, carpenters and common labor ers-has boin plentiful, an abundance ot material has heen kept on hand and every ?lay on which work could bo do.JO has been made to count. Themain mill building is l.nj:; feel long, nverngiug Ki'! feet wide, divided up as follows: Spinning room, t<> con tain 20,000 spindles, 5<?!i iee! long bv I'iO feet wide; weave room or shod, -?1 feet long by 205 feet wide, to contain HM Draper and Whiten looms. Win n completed tho building will lu- two stories high. Thc work lints far ?lone, brings the building up one story willi all tin; wintlow truno - s< ami a low j days of cleat weat liri will enable thc J workmen to curry thc brickwork up !<? j t he tioor ot I he second story. The adjuncts or additions to the main buildiiigurc lirsl,n picker room, ; 150 feet by IT1' feet, two stories; sec- i omi, an eugine house, ?.' feel long by ! 52 l?el wide: third, a boiler louise, j:;? \ feel btu:: b\ .">'* leet wide. A ptopol- ' titillate amount ot work hus been done j on these. There ?ne in course ?d' cree- j tion, and many ot them completed, 5(1 ; neat and comfortable cottages. Work j can be done on these when it is too wet i im brick work, and they have cone up very rapidly. lt is tho intention of tho manage ment to complete the erection of tho mills by duly 1st next. All of the ma chinery has been bought and will be gin to arrive hy tlie 1st of June. The machinery will he propelled by steam, ami to this end un Allis Chambers en gine, of 2,000 horsc-powci, llUH been purchased anti is said to bens beautiful and. symmetrical as it is powerful. For tht! pio'pose of tito protection for the mills proper amt to furnish water for dyeing purposed, u standpipe will be erected with a capacity of 24,000 callous. This will be much larger titan the standpipe which furnishes the city with its witter supply. Thew ?uk ol' erecting this bip standpipe has not yet begun, but au order lias been placed for it, anti its manufacture is doubtless now goiugon at thu mill. IL will bi! shipped here in sections n ady t?? be riveted together. When this mill is completed anti th?! f 'chinery put iu motion, it w ill present ponderously beautiful picture of tho t..tenuity ?d' man. Few mills in th?! ?South will equal it in equipment and nolie will surpass ii in thu class of tex tiles to be manufactured. ?? Domets, under which is classed many grades of HiiunclcttM ami outings, is to e manufactured anti in immy bright ami varying culms. About H.OOO bulen of cotton will be used annually in this el nan nf CQOllS - ? . m A Word to Ginncrs. Tht! third und final report lo the cen sus ellice of thu nmnherof bales of cot - ton pinned from the crop grown in 1003 is now being matin np. Thanking the Sinners for their co-operation in milk ing the two former reports, I want to ask their especial help in making this one as it will show w hat the crop really is and have greater influence on tho market than the January report. There is certain to bo less than 10,000,000 bales made in LOOS, anti if we can pet every bnlo ginned reported by tho pinners so that it cnn be officially published by the census ollice, it will bo of prent benefit to tho fow funnels who have held their cotton this year ami to all farmers in market inp next year'c crop. For this report I want to pet the whole number of bnlc.t ginned for the season of 1?03 and their average weight. 1 will seo every ?inner in tho coun try, either in person or L>_\ deputy, tim - ing tho next two weeks a.nd it would bo very much appreciated if each pin ner would have the figures ready. If he will be away from home have "them at his house so that a correct report can bo readily made. The condition of the roads makes tln> canvass difficult and if pinners would semi mu ut ouce the total number of bales pinned by them this season anti their average weight I would appre ciate it very much. There are several private or planta tions pins that have not been listed. The owners of Buch should volunteer and let mu know ns wo want every bale of colton pinned. J. W. Howden, Special Census Agent. Anderson, Feb. 20. Pictures of Their Old Comrades. The fcUrvlvora of the Palmetto Rifle men, the tirst Company ttl louve Ander son for the war in 18G1, aro try iou io got up the pletures of all of their old com rade^. Any one knowing of tho exig ence-?. f such pictures will ? onfer u favor by leaving such information at The In telligencer office. Thfy especially denim Information aa lo tho whereabouts of tho rolativoH of the following : J. C. Darricot, T. B. DarHcot. H M. "Darlington, J T. Darlington. E. N. Em erson, John T. Hackett, D. J. Herndon, W. V. Herndon, J. N. Holland, H.T. Holland, J. T. Keown, W. M. Known, G. D. Known, D. A. Kuatder, J. E. Lewie, Win. Lee, II. I. L?e John N. Manniug, John McClinton, .Nines ll. Mulligan, John W. Parker, .John Richey, J. A. Smith, 15. S Smith, J. L. N. Smith, J. T. Skelton, J. T. T?K???. ll. C. Todd, W. E. Waltere, M. W. Wallace, Reuben Wtl liatnstoii M. Wilz-mskl, J. T. Werner, Mathew Vam! i ver, J. I1. Hawkins, Wir. Lark. All wer?? from Auderaou except tho last two, wl.o enlisted fjnin Picketts (''.ninty and w ero nilled in 18T?3. pock .Mills Items. Tho w ind storm ?>i last week ble\V tho top off a barn on W. J. firccniun's place and carried it for Ufo or threo hundred yards. The upper story was lilied with forage, and when the wind subsided not a particle of it could be found anywhere. There was a cotton house blown down on tho Bowen place, where Kd. Driver lives. Our young friend, C. D. Jones, son of Capt. S. A. Joues, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy at Philadelphia, Fenn., for four years. We understand, ac cording to the regulations of the navy, he will be allowed a thirty days' fur lough once a year. John Busby bas gone to Florida to make his future homo for awhile. A. E. Barnett is in the livery busi ness at Anderson with Osborne. Miss Emma Brooks, of Anderson, visited home folks Saturday night. Capt. C. B. Gilmor and J. L. Jones, of Lavonia, Ga., visited relatives hero laf ' week. , , True Manning, of Vicksburg, Miss., is \ wWng relatives hore. He will re main boro about thirty days and thon return. . . -, J?an nd, by J. P. Anderson, Magis trate, tit ins residence yesterday (Sun dav) afternoon, Mr. .lames Wicker, ot Fork Township, and Miss Ada Co3U of Hart County, Ga. X. Y. /. Fob. ga. Patino; thc Streets. Editor Intelligencer: The article, "Some of ibo Ci ty'a Finances," which appeared in your issue ot' thc 1Mb inst., causes me to direct this communication, trusting tlint no part ol it will convey the slightest intimation ur suspicion of any other but purr motives. As a citizen it is a duty ono owes to himself and tho community in which hois living to stand UH a sentinel on the tower watching thc approach of danger in order to Round tho alarm win n proper to do so, and utter tho warning hun been given, other forces must ho brought into play and do their part. This 1 propo.se to do in the spirit ol loyalty to my town, in the feeling of brotherly love for my fellow man, anti with thc best ot i n ten tiona for tho fu ture welfare of tJit* community in whirli I am living. If my criticisms on the former methods ot our street de partment appear somew hat harsh, it is not tor th?'sake nf criticising so much as it is to present my views from thu economic standpoint, for what has taken place under loose habits must be remedied, or we shall remain laggards in eivili/ulKUI. To have spent .f'IU.TSS.?J? for I he year ending last August on streets alone, and have no streets aller all, is simply a farce and a crime against all princi ples in modi in civic science. I f such an amount should Ix- applied to inter ?s! and a sm kim; lund on an amount to permanently build our streets, we will at lea-l have streets that \\ill in crease and not decrease trallie. As it now stands, we have expended about loriy thousand dollars (on so called stree! improvements,) liming the last live or six years, and not a dollar of re turn to the town outside of some of the permanent Belgian block crossings and curbings provided by the last Council. This in reality is the only permanent improvement to he seen and for which tho city's money has been judiciously applied, but. for the other thousands that have been paid out by our city treasury, we may as well look for them ut. the bottom of the sen for real belle ll t. This being true, why shall' u citi zen be admonished to refrain from furl lier discussion on the muddy streets and the bond issue? Publicity on ali mattera pertaining 10 the welfare and expansion of a com munity is tile only means by which great undertakings can he carried out. J'o remain silent for fear that some one's feelings will be wounded is anti quated and harmful to a community that is aiming to develop its possibili ties. We are living in an ago when) rapid stride must bu maduor retrogres sion will b(i the result. .Shall we, therefore, protect the individual to tho detriment ol' the whole community? Dr shall we remain secretive about a matter that every citizen has a i itfht to know, or fearing because a few narrow minded individuals may ventilate their opposition? No, Mr. Editor, never will we accomplish anyt hing through secre tive methods, or what t.ie politician secs Ut to call political tactics. There is simply mulling political in this movement for street improvement but 11 plain, open proposition as to whether it. will bo cheaper for the town to con tinue to spend $10,000 or $11,000 per rm ii um, and at i .e end of twenty years rc m ni ii where we are at. present, or upend a stiHicient sum now for perma nent improvements anti in a few years Nave streets that will be a delight and * pleasure to travel over. This sectus very plain to any unprejudiced mind ind not quite as "muddy" a problem us wino might suppose. Let our City Council or street depart ment make public their plans without ?ear of meeting with opposition, and 1 nu sure that no rational thinking citi zen will oppose them if in keeping with ho city's financial ability to ineet it. Martin Luther, to whom tho world is ndebtcd to-day for the stride Cluis ianity has made, said: * * " "Do what is right and fear no man." Therefore, it would, in my humble ipinion, be wisdom to discuss this mat er thoroughly and light tho battle on ?pen lines. There should be nothing o hide; tho people havo a right to enow how their money shall be used. 0. Geisberg. Piedmont News. Married, on Tuesday, February l?fh, itt) o'clock a. m., at the home tit tho Hide's father, J.H. ' derson, on Al bie sheer, Mr. I), ll. Chandler and 'liss Kppie Anderson, Kev. F. ll. A'ardlaw, of the Presbyterian Church, illlciatiiig. Mr. Chandler is an old .icdmont boy, but for last, several .cars has made his hom? in Newberry, vhere he holds a nico position as over eer of the cloth room of Newberry Cotton Mills. His britle is one of our nest charming young ladies, and for ast. year or so was organist at the 'ri sby tel ian Church. As a consequence of the recent busi icss changea in Piedmont, three of the lld landmarks of our town went down sst week-tho signs of W. N. Trow bridge & Co., Richardson Drug Co. nd H. M. Geer. They were replaced rith now ones as follows: Simpson, ,ong & Co., Dr. \V. M. Long ? Co. ntl The Babb Furniture Co. Also, no extra was added to the number, leo. W. Walker Co. MTH. F. M. Stone, of D.mnnlds, visi ted relatives boro lust week. The Hurso-swuopersConvomion, ad ertised for tho lut h. 20th nnd 21st iiBt., for West Piedmont, (Simpson ille) cunio oil' on schedule timo. For hree days buyers, sellers r.nd swappers f horse (leah had it a hey wis bed, nd it is estimated that more than three untiled horses were in attendance, to uv nothing of thc mules and asses. Wade II. Hired, who has been Boorni ng awhile with home folks, returned his morning to Fort Worth, Tex., ? here he is engaged iu railroading. Keb. 23, 1003. X . Lowndesville News. Avery lund windstorm swept over his section of country last Monday, icginniutf about o'clock and continu IIg through the night. Tho hardest lind was between 0 and 10 o'clock, ['ho tin rooting of Mrs. B. Bolin Allen's torerooms, occupied by Messrs. Ii. L. lin it li nnd T. C. Liddell, was blown .iniost oft', carrying tho rafters with it is it went. It is said by tho oldest litizetis to have bcon tho haadest wind hat they have ever known here. Master Jimmie Lntimor entertained lis friends Inst Friday evening, and he evening was very pleasantly spout ilayiug games, otc. Mrs. P. IL Allen, of Starr, has been visiting the family of Weston Harper. Kev. Horner McJ/illun preached at [Jpper Long Cane yesterday ami Kev. Dr. McKenzie lilied his appointment it Good Hope. Mrs. John Hopkins, of Seneca, IP in ?own with her sister, MTH. A. v\ Barnes. . , Maj. F. W. K. Nance nnd wife spent last week in Abbeville with relatives. Feb. 28. Vedie. _.- m ? - - -- MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attornoy-at-Ls-v. WAGONS-Wo have a lar?e block on band that wo want to dlsooso of nt wny down prlcoH. Vandlver Bro-, it Major Fant Bros. aro tho largest Hhlo dcalern in Anderson. Tay the top of tho jvnrkot for jrreen and dry Hides, correct volants guaranteed and spot cash paid a*, th-.lr office next door IuiclllRoncor oilier. Turk Items. We aro norry to KOO KO much rain. It is horrible on tho jmor old tannera hauling their fertilizer? home over tho muddy roads. Trot. J. V. Tato, preceptor of Oak dale High .School, hat) u very Mo unti ing school. John Garrard and his lovely bride, from Atlanta, were in our midst drum ming. li. II. Price hobin his reins tight sinco he has come, from Atlanta. Miss Kala McAdams had to give up her school to her sinter on account of a felon. What she suffered no one knows except those that have had them. We are glad she is improving. Johnny .Sullivan and Walter llem bree, from the county home, visited in th?; Fork recently. Come again, we at e always glad to .see you. Stevenson Smith and his lovely wife visited Mt. tiiitl Mrs. It. II. 1'tice re cent Iv. M iss Susie I Jobbins, one of our lovely belles, wits out horseback rilling Sun day afternoon with a popular young man of the fork. She is a champion rider, lt took two boises for one of her friends to ,;eep up with her. Mimi next time young mun, anti don't ride so fast. h. I*. Sullivan, one of our handsome gents, wsis out sporting Sunday, after noon. T. K. Harton is keeping "bach." Poor old bachelor, he anti the cats ba ve a time. Jerome Cromer ami Hood Keller tue attending the High School at 1'air Play. Study, boys, your hours are minutes. Nows is scarce. L. S. Pcb. 21, P.MKJ. Alice Dots. J.J. (?ailey anti C. II. Taylor went to Atlanta, (?a., last week ami bought some mules. The pound party given at J. J. Gai Iey*f on Tuesday night, 17th inst., was very much enjoyed by tho young folks. J/?HS KOSH Kline, ii charming young lady of Anderson, visited Miss Ella McAdams last. week. J/iss Eva Gulley, of Iva, has been visiting hov giandmother, Mrs. Eliza Taylor. Kev. W. li. Hawkins resigned last Sunday us pastor at Hqcky River and Kev. G. M. Rogers will take his place. Mr. Koget s served this church as pastor several years ago. Miss Afane McAdams, of Kay, spent a few days in this community last week. Miss Mamie Knox, of Antreville, worshipped at Kocky Uiver lust Sun day. Farmer. Pendleton Items. Mrs. J. W. Simpson has geno to El berton, Ga., visiting relatives. P. li. Martin, who lives near Pendle ton, had the misfortune to have his barn burned last Sunday night. All of his forage was burned. With difficulty he saved his corn, which was in a crib near by. The origin of tho tire is not known. Vaccination is making quito a num ber sick. You are not in tho fashion unless you have a sore arm. Mrs. Strobia Hapboldt and her son, Stewart Hell, have gone to Merri ts' Is land. Pla., to make their home. We regret very much to loso them from our town. We have some cases of smallpox in the suburbs of our town, all colored. Wo hear that they are gettiug on very well with it. Tho towu is having ic guarded day and night to keep it in one place. The members of Camp Tallie Simp sou aro requested to meet on Saturday evening, AYarch 7. Tell Tale. Letter to Mr. D. P. McBrayer. Anderson, S. C. Dear Sir: We cannot repent too often that k's tolly to buy a thin paint because when you do HO you are paying twice as muoh nH lt's worth for a lot of linaeed nil contained therein. You add 5 8 to 3-4 gallon of oil to each gallon of L. & M. Paint. That'? the secret of ita low actual cont. It ci ir. tin ns mora white lead and oxido ot zinc than any other paint made. W? muoh wish that you would get price?, cohn emin avid combinations front Monars. P. B Crayton it Co. Sincerely. LONGMAN tfc MARTINEZ, Pitlnt Makers. Horno Collara-Loather Collara of all kinds ai prices to please Cloth Collara, "Oeo-llaw" and genuine "Langford." A lar_:? stock irotn which you can select Just what you want at Sullivan Hardware i'n'rt. Pant Bron, buy old Rubber Boots and Shoes, Bicycle Tiros. Scrap Brass. Cop ter, Zinc, Lead, fin Foil, old dry Bonea, Bottles, Beeswax, Seed Cotton, Furs, Hides, Serep Iron and old machinery. < nilen Depot streut, next Intelligencer office. Sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared to meet the requirements of their customers for linea, having inst received 800 dozen of them. These Hoes are the beat they can buy. The handlee are of selected, well season ed timber. The blades and shan ka of hand-forged steel, port'eotly set. Sullivan Hardware Co. have six oar loads of Barb Wire and Wire Nalia in stock and on route. As these gooda are certain to advance in price, thev advise yon, if needing any of this material, to buy now. ' Farmers oom in K t*> the city with ??mpty wagons for fertilizer, can ?..cure 25c. per 1(10 lb-?, for all kinds of Iron, Plows, Axles, Ties, old Pullers, worn ont nun worthless Machinery, steven, etc., that uro lying around out of uso. Bring your I ron* to Pant Broa. Office on Depot street, next to tbe Litolllgoncer office. You have no looa bow much old Iron thora ls around the average farm until you collo t it all up in your wagon and tiring lo Pant Bros., next door to the In lelligout'ttr office, ami got 25c. per loo lbs. spot cash. Remember thin when coming t > Anderem for fertilizer and it will re pay you for your time. If you want a trace that won't break Irv our perfective chain. Brook Hardware Co. WANTED-Scrap Iron of every de scription, and all kinds of old Machin ery. Write for particulars to J. B. Garfunkel, Columbia, S. C. 40-4 A. big lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks for 60V. See Brock Hardware Co. Don't let thia opportunity pass and fall to get a Terracing Plow cheap. Brook Hardware Co. COAL FOR SA LE- Phone to J. J. Dob bins' stable or coal yard. Now la the time to get a good Razor heap from Brock Hardware Co. Buy Nour Blacksmith Toola from Brock Hardware Cc. Just recel veil two Cars ot Boggles, all prices-$35.00 for a Top Buggy up. Vandlvor Bros. & Major. A few more Knol Choppers and Kelly Porfoct Axes at the old price. Brock Hardware Co. We H6ll tho beat and lightest draft Mowers on earth. Como and ase them. Vandlver Broa. A Major. Relined, up-to-date people always want ino best. GALLAGHER BROS. are ac knowledged to be among tho bent PHO TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do not waste their tM\\ on choap, fading traah. ... TK:E ... l rffr> A A STORE. " Claper M all oilier Stores tint for tte Cash Only." Splendid New Spring Goods At Prices which Cannot be Equalled Elsewhere. GLANCE OVER THIS SMALL LIST : Yard-wide Spring Styles of Percale.t.only ?c yard Solid Color Calico, lied, Blue, Green or Yellow.only 4jc yard Percale Styles of Standard Drees Calico.only 4}c yard Fine Embroidery, li inches '.vide.only 3ic yard Heavy Check Homespun.ouly 4Jc yard Heavy Drilling.only 4?c yard Kid Cambric for Lining.only 4Jc yard Fine Wool Cashmere, Black and all colors.only 19c yard Men's Fine Sunday Pant?..only 75c pair Men's Fine Vici Kid Shoes, all solid leather.only 1.25 " Men's UNION MADE Overalls.a.only 50c " Ladies' Fine Button Dress Sho es, worth $2.50.only 98c " Men's Heavy Work Shirt , worth 50c.only 25c each Men's Coat Collar Springs. only 2c each TINWARE DEPARTMENT. 4- Quart Covered Bucket.only 12c each 8-Quart Di?h Pan.only 15c each 5- Quart Pudding Pan.only 9c each Half Gallon Oil Can.only 10c each B?, The lucky number at the drawing on last Saturday night was 16993. The person holding the Coupon bearing the corresponding number wiii receive S2.U0 in Cash by presenting the Ticket at our office. 82.00 in Catii paid out every Saturday night. You receive a Ticket for every 25c. purchase you make at this Store. THE GLOBE STORE. We have about Twenty Excellent SECOND-HAND ORGANS, In perfect condition, better goods than many of the Cheap new ones, al $25.00 up. New ones, such as MASON & HAMLIN, ESTEY, CROWN ?nd F \ Rit AND. All the very highest quality, at prices we have never been able to give. Come aud see our Stock ; we may have just what you have been hunting. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. THE PEOPLES FURNITURE CO. BED ROOM SUITES, PARLOR FURNITURE, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, WHITE ENAMELED IRON BEDS, HAT RACKS, WINDOW SHADES, Etc. MATTRESSES, very cheap in price. STOVES-come and see them. 16k. Everything in the Furniture line. THE PEOPLES FURNITURE CO. DON'T RE AFRAID To come to us tc Buy Your Shoes ! you get the Best money can Buy. WE get our Goods from the best makers in the country, and, besides you get the benefit of our many years of experienoe in the Shoe Business. The old saying thai "Goods well bought are half sold," stands as true to -day as ever. When you want a 85.00 or 86 00 Shoe call for the best Shoe made Edwin Clapp's for 83.50 and 84.00. The "Walk-Overe" can't be equalled "Queen Quality" for Ladies at 83.00 and 83.50, or for 82.00 the "Try Me," will please you-a good 82.00 Shoe for Women, sold only by DAVIS, THE SHOE MAN,w F M? We are Well Prepared To furnish the trade in substantial, heavy 1 A line of Overalls of very superior quality for 50c. a gar. ment, made strong and of heavy material. Then we have the Union-made Sweet, Orr & Co's. li^ that has a reputation throughout the United States for it, honest make, full sizes and durability. The Overall demand is so much greater than formerlv that we are paying very special attention to it. WE emphasize our line of MEN'S and WOMEN'S Heavy Working Shoes, We sell a Man's Brogan, high cut, that has given satis, faction over our counters for years at $1.00 a pair. We can say the same of those we sell for $1.25 and $1,50. Our Men's line of Satin Calf Bals, from $1.00 to $1.50 haye proven to be worthy of any man's attention. We have a large, strong line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes that we can look you straight in the eye and recommend. Our Dry Goods Department Is blooming with EARLY SPRING GOODS. Latest Dress Goods, in blacks and colors. Silks of every variety. Em. broideries, Laces and Hosiery. Our Stock has never been, from one end to the other, as complete and as clean as to-day. Therefore, 'tis with confi dence we ask you to call and see us. As stated in all our previous advertisements in 1903 we are pushing for a large increase in business, and notwith standing all the drawbacks we scored a big increase in Jan uary. We will give you the, worth of your dollar. CF. JONES CO. Kead-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. LESSER & CO. Great February and Mid-Winter Clearance Sale. With the opening of our doora this morning was inaugurated the greatest February Trade event ever chronicled in this oity. Our entire force has been working for the past ten days getting things in shape for this great event. Further talk is unnecessary. Read every item in this ad. Many Staple arti cles aro quoted hero at 40 to 50 per cent under retail prices in any Store on this continont. Stocks in all departments must be greatly reduced as soon as possible to make room for immenBO Spring purchases soon to arrive. A won derful Bargain opportunity. Great Mid-Winter Clearance Sale of Notions. One lot Warner's and Kaluiazoo Corsets reduced to.-.25, 35 aud 48c 100 dozen Felt Window Shades on rollers, reduced to only. 7*o 50 dozen pure Linen Window Shades, worth 35o, reduced to only. 18c 25 dozen Curtain Poles, value 30o, reduoed to only. 21c 24 pairs extra heavy Cotton Blankets, value $1.00, reduced to only. 65o 100 dozen Ladies extra heavy Black Hose, value 10o, reduced to only... 7o 100 boxes Paper and Envelopes reduced for this sale to only. 4o 40 dozen Children's Bibbed Undervests reduoed to.10, 12$, 15, 20, 25c 10 dozen.Missoa Union Snits, worth 25e, reduced to only... 18o 10 dozen Ladies Fleeoe-lined Undervests, value 20o, reduced to.. 10o 15 dc zen Ladies Fleeoe-lined Knit Panta, value 25a, for this sale. 18c j 5 doz an Ladies Wool Fascinators, in all shades, for this sale only. 24c Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Dry Goods. 350 yards Fancy Outingoheoks and stripes, February Sole price only.. 3'!o 800 yards beautiful Flannelettes, o w styles and patterns, sale pri?e- 7$o 500 yards Eclipse Flannelettes, 36 inches wide, value 15e, reduoed to... IMc 300 yord? Black Cuponella Fancy Goods, 36 iucheo, val. 25c, sale pri?e.. 18? Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Ladies' Skirts, Capes, &c 200 Ladies Jackets and Skirts marked down to less than actual ooBt of material. One lot Ladies Elegant Tailor Jackets, $4 and $5 values, reduoed to . --$1^ One lot Ladies Plush Caped, value $1.25, reduced to only. 75c One lot Children's Reefers, regular price 75o to $1, reduoed to only. 50o One lot Ladies Elegant Tailor-made Skirts, val. ?1.25 aad $1.50, only... 9Sc Ono lot Ladies Elegant Tailor-made Skirts, $2 values, reduoed to only.. 1 25 One lot Ladies Elegant $3 and $4 Tailor-made Skirts, reduced to only... 1 98 Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Gents' Furnishings. 10 dozen Boys Flooeo-lined ?Shirts and Drawers, worth 25o. will go at- 19? 25 dozen Gents Canton Flannel Drawers, worth 35o, will go at only. 25o 15 dozen Gents Heavy Fleeoe-lined Drawers, valuo 50o, reduesd to only 30c 25 dozen Gants Heavy Undershirts, value 25o to 35o, redu: jd to only... loo Mid-winter Shoe Sale. 8hoe values that are eye-openers. Great attractions ero offered here in Men's, Women'? and Children s Shoes, on account of Stock being too large aad season half over. We hare eut pri?es still deeper on all Winter Shoes. 100 pair? Ladies' Glove Grain Shoes, in lace or button, worth $1. reduced to oaly T&a. 125 pairs Ladies Dongola Button* Shoes, value $1. reduoed fer this salo ta oaly 75c; 75 pairs Ladies Kangaroo Calf Shoes, value $1.50, re duced fer this sale to only $1. 200 pairs Ladies Dongola Lace Shoes, heel or spring heal, value $1.60, redueed to only 98e. 250 pairs Ladies Dongola Lace Shoe?, every pair guaranteed, value $2, reduced to only $1.39. 150 pairs La dies fine Viei Kid Lace Shoes, $3 values, redueed to only $1.98. 100 pairs Boys Brogan Shoes, value 75o, reduoed for this ?ale to only 39o. 175 pairs Men's Brogan Shoes, regular $1 values, redueed fdr this tale to only 65o. loo pairs Men's solid leather Dress Shoes, value $1.50, redueed to only 98o. 12p Stirs Mon'* Satino Calf Shoes, value $1.75. reduoed for this sale to only $1.^5* 00 pairs Men's genuine Vioi Kid Shoes, all solid, worth $3, reduced -to $1. Ja. New arrivals of Remnants and^Short Lengths of Early Spring Goods. Greatest Sale of Remnants of Early Spring Goods in the Commercial History of the State. FREE, FREE-Hand-painted Chinn?free. Ahonae-wife'J delight, a nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of us an(| get a set of hand-painted China tree. Yours truly, LESSER & CO., UNDER MA80NI0 TEMPLE. LEADING BTORE OF ANDERSON.