Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AND GOODS Are now showing one of the largest, and most elegant, lines of - Embroideries Ever shown in this city/uud - - - IN STYLES THAT ARE UP TO DATE, -AND AT PRICES THAT ARE POPULAR : ? AT ? 5C# PER YAW) We have a line that would astonish yon. Such pretty, neat edges were never dreamed of before at - - - 5c o A line at 10c. per yard Over which the Ladies rave. ? FROM \2 1-2 to 35c. ABE HOVE1TIES of the highest order, and designs entirely new, - - JUST OUT THIS SEASON ! Also, a beautiful line of LACES. Also, White Groods, / Percales, AND "Wash Fabrics POR SPRING ! P We have just opened a Remnant De partment, in which you can always secure some. - Bargains ! OUR SPECIAL is a. 36-INCH PERCALE, Worth 12 l-2c. at 8 l-3c, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards ! We take pleasure in showing our Goods, and cordially invite the Ladies to call and see them. From yours truly, Brown, Ostarne k Go's. local news WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1896. Wae Cotton Market. Corrected by Brown, Osborno dk Co. Middling. 7 Gond Middling. 7fl Strict Middling. Stains.61 to 7 Tho measles have not jet deserted this section. tl? wPfl?on of Lent begins to day?A6h Wednesday. There is some cotton yet in the hands of th? farmer* of tbiH Beotion. Cull at th;8 office and get a sample copy of tae Weekly News and Courier. Mrs. C. W. Webb has gone to Somter to spend a few weeks vi<-iting ber parents. The time for making you' tax returns, withont the penalty, exp'rea to morrow The 8tate Teacher's Association will m?et this year at Rock Hill on June 30th. Mr. Q. Ernest Brown received a lovely valentine at his home last Friday?a fine girl baby. B. O. Evans & Co. talk about their new st ick of shirts in their new advertisement this week. Read it. I A number of schools in the County have been compelled to close temporarily on account of the measles. Dr. F. L Narramore, who has been ab sent from the city for several weeks, re turned home last week. Orr & Sloan's new advertisement this week t-ils you about their immense stock of garden seed. Bead it. Miss Annie Cox, of Belton, is in the city visit inc: ber friend, M Us Lillie Griffin, at the home of Policeman Lee. Mrs. M. L Bonham, whobae been visit ing her parents at B unwell for several weeks, returned home last week. An exchange says grapo vlnesi should be out back before the 1st of March. If de layed too long the sap will be rising. Clemson College begins its annual ses sion to morrow Anderson County will be well represented among the Cadets. Miss Olive Thornley and ber brother, John, of Pickens, came down to Anderson last week to spend a few days with relatives. Next Saturday is a National holiday, the anniversary of Washington's birth day. The Banks of the city will be closed There will be preaching at Deans next Sunday afternoon by R-.v. R. C. Llgon. All are cordially invited to attend the ser vice. The time is np for paying the commuta tion road tax on March 1st. It is better to pay ?L now than to work the required time. Mr. W. L. Caaev, of S?ctus. is now with the Freeman <fc Pack Fcrniture Co. and will be gldd to have his friends call and see him. If anything of interest happens in yonr neighborhood mnke a note of it and send it to this office. We wan'; to publish all the news. Married, at the residence, of the groom, oo Sunday, February 16, 2896. by Rev. R W. Buns. Mr. Joshua Pruitt and Miss Annie LaFoy. When yon need job printing of any sort Bend your orders to the Intelligencer office. Satisfaction guaranteej in both prices, and work. The bill to require the Counties of Pick ens and Oconee to erect a bridge across Keowee River bas paeseel both branches of the General Assembly. Greenville Mountaineer: "Miss Lula King, a charming' young lady of Anderson County, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Nora Riley, on Choice street." "Sound Money" handed us a communi cation in reply to the Advocate yesterday afternoon but we are forced to defer its publication until next week. Rev. H. C. Fennel will preach at Varen nes next Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m and at Flat Rock at 4 o'clock p. m. All are Invited to attend these services. Hon. George JchnB'one, of Newberry, W. L. Miller. Esq , of Abbeville, and J. P Carey, of Picken?, epent a day or two in the city last week attending Court. Mr. Joseph Stephens died at Piedmont last Saturday, alter a long and painful ill ness, aged about SO yearti He leaves wife and one child, to mourn his death. Married, on Sunday, February 9,1896, by J. M. Brovles, Notary Public,, and at his home, Mr. Isaao Runby and Miss Minnie Ch as tain, all of Fork Township. Rev. G. H. Waddell, Superintendent of the !3pwoith Orphanage of the Methodist Church, at Columbia, 8. C , prenched in the Methodist Co arch at this place last Sunday. Mr..William MiUerdled quite suddenly at his home near Westminister, in Oconee County, on the 6th inst.. He was sixty ream old, and leaves a wife and six children. Bishop W. W. Duncan, of the Metho dist Cburcb, will preach in the First Methodist Cburcb, at this place, on next Sunday morning at the nsual hour, and also atnigbt. One day last week a little two-year-old ?on of Mr. Dock Gimbrell, who lives near Willism8ton, fell irom a chair in which he was Bitting and broke his right leg above the knee. The little fellow is doing as well as possible. Rev. J. Lowrie Yfilson, D. D , of Abbe ville, will preaob in the Presbyteriaa Church nert Sunday morning and evening The ordination and installation of the Deacons elect will take place after the morning sermon. Mr D. C. Ellia. formerly of this County but now living in Pickens County, was in the olty Monday and gave us an appreci ated call. Like all "ensible men, b 3 says be can't get along without the Intelligek ckb at his home. Capt Billy Smith, the mont popular and efficient conductor in the Sout.ber.n Rail way servies, spent yesterday in the city attending Court as a witness. He always meets with a warm welcome to Anderson by his many old friends. In their new advertisement this week John A. Austin & Co. tell bow many u quarrel might have been avoided Tneso gentlemen, you know, handle the best gro cerli?s and can supply any demand. Call on tbem early and qften. Rev. R. J Williams, of Honoa Path, ban gone on a visit to Palestine and Egypt, and will be absent several months- He goes with quite a distinguished party oT ladies and gentlemen, headed by Dr. T. T. Eaton, of Louisville, Ky. Married, on Thursday, February 6.1W6, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. W. Attaway, Mr L B Johnson and Mies Corrie Poore, all of thin County. We wJsh the happy coo pie all the bappl neB3 to be obtained in this life. On the 3rd of January, William Pelz->r, Infant boh of Rev and Mrs J W. W?lling, died at8ao Paulo. Brazil, after a brief ill ness, aged ten months, In their bereave ment the parents have the sympathies of bbelr many friends in this city. Mrs. Annie McCnllough, widow of the late D. D McCullongh, formerly of Horns Path, died at her hr<me in Darlington laut week, a ter a brief illness with tbe measles followed by pneumonia. Several ohildren are left to cherish her memory. Dr. J. C. Harris left tbe city yesterday for Baltimore, where he will spend a few weeks in taking a special cour?u in surgery. He was accompanied by Mrs. John BauU ter, of this County, who V7lll have an op?ration for a tumor performed. There is such a thing as having a bargain thrust, upon vou. If you will read Dann, R*tliffe & Co.'a new advertisement this week, and go to see tbem, you wilt go home burdened down with bargalne?such bargains as will induce you to come again. On Monday, 10th inst., Mr. ?. A. Richey, who lived in Hopewell Township, while cleaning bin pistol, accidentally shot him self in tbe abdomen, severirg an artery, from the effects of which be died within a few minutes. He was about 23 years of ige. At the recent annual meeting of the Rough and Ready Fire Company tbe fol lowing officers were Blected to serve the ensuing year: President, Alex. B John jon; Vice President, Barbus 7r<)Z9r; 8hc reteiry, John Butler; Treasurer, John Peyton. Miss Olive M. BrowD, of this city, bos been elected a Professor Id the Cooper L'mestone Institute. Spartanburg County, and has gone to assume her duties,- M'SB Brown in a mostnccompllshed young lady, and the Institute is fortunate in securing her eervices. The Honen Path Chronicle says: "After spending a few weeks in Honea Pa'h Miss Claudia Pr?vost returned to her homo in Anderson last Friday. Miss Pr?vost m ade many friends during her stay in our little town, and many hearts have been madden ed by her departure." Rev. G P Watson, of the Methodist Church, bas been absent from the City for thn past week, havine been invited bv the President of Trinity College, at Durham, N. C , to hold special revival services for the benefit of tbe young men of the Col lege. He will return this week. Marripd. at Bel ton, 8 C, on Wednes day. February 12. 18 6, by Rt-v. J N H. Summerei, Mr. W. L. Lyeth, of Gatfr.ey, 8. (J., and Miss Celestia Moore, of this city. The groom was formerly a resident of Anderson. We wish the couple a pros porous and happy jourrej through life. Sunday was a beautiful Spring day, but Monday there was a bit; change in the weather The morning was raw and oold, and there was a light fall of Bnow several times during the day. but the ground was dry and it did not stick. Since then the weather has been char but extremely cold. Yesterday evening Brooks Jordan, a neuro trainman, fell from a freight train between Piedmont and Pulzer and was instantly killed The remains were brought to Belton last night and an inquest will be held there to-day. Jordan lived at Belton, and had the confidence and good will of all who knew him. A forced sale of clothing, furnishing goods, etc , is announced this-week by the Means Co in its new advertisement. Mr. Wm. Langhlin, the well known traveling salesman, is going to withdraw from the firm, which is the caase of the forced sale. Read the advertisement, and if yoa wsmt to secure some bargains give the Co. a cull. Mr. Johnson Bane, the noted guitarist, who is spending a few dayB in the city, will give a pleasing guitar and banjo reci tals for the benefit of tbe Independent Hook and Ladder Company in the Opera House next Tuesday evening. Mr. Bane is a most wonderful performer on thtee instruments, and those who attend tbe entertainment may expect a fine treat. We learn that our old friend, Mrs. Mo Smith, who bas been visiting in Georgia for some time, will return home soon She has been posting herself in all tbe new features in the kindergarten system, fanoy art work and tissue paper work, and, in addition to her music, the will teach all these. The tissue paper work is beautiful, and is a nice accomplishment for a young lady. Our clever frienr, Mr. J. B. McCjy, of Brnadaway Townsuip. has a tender place in hiB heart for tbe poor printers Last week be brought us a lot of fine turnips and some very fine apples. Mr. McCoy takes great interest in food crops and pays considerable attention to his orchard. The apples are a winter variety, bave an ex cellent flavor and keep through the season remarkably well. TheCoIumbia Register of yesterday says: "U- R Brooks. Clerk of Supreme Court, npon the affidavit, of M. F. Ansel, Esq , Solicitor for the Eighth Circuit, attorney for respondent, in accordance with rules 1 and 2, entered an order dismissing the ap peal for want of prosecution, with costs, in tbe case of the State against Jason Sum mers, Ben Acker, George Whitman and Richard Scruggs. Eighth Circuit, Ander son County. The Cake-walk, under the management of tbe Confederate Memorial Association, which will take place at the home of Mr. J. R Vandlver next Friday evening, promises to be a most enjoyable occasion. Two prizes will be awarded?one for the "tackiest" costnme and one for the best representation of the Confederacy. Music and humorous recitations will complete tbe program. All are invited to compete for tbe prizes. Admission 10 cools. Dr. John A. Dobbins, son of tbe late A. Clarke Dobbins, of this Connty, died at his home at Elma, Ark, on Wednesday, 5th inst, after a week's illness with pneu monia. Dr. Dobbins was born and reared in Anderson County and about six years ago moved to Arkansas, where he wee engaged in practicing medicine. He was abont 36 years of age. Besides his vener able mother and other relatives in this County, a widow and one ohlld survive bim. His old friends in thiB County will regret to bear of his death. List Friday Master Mack Horton, a 12 year-old son of Mr. E R. Horton, of Lowndesville. who is visiting his aunt, Mrs. C C Simpson, near this city, while out. bunting accidently shot himself through tbe left foot The muzzle of tbe gun was resting on his foot when it was discharged, causing a very severe and painful wound. Dre. Harris and Dnckett attended the unfortunate boy, and were forced to amputate a portion of his foot. He is now doing as well as possible. Pickens Sentinel: "A barlow kUfe was tbe caupe of a serious difficulty laat week at tbe Norris Cotton Mills. As a result one Ellison Evans, colored, received a stab near the heart, a Btab under the left shoul der and bad bis left arm split open abont six inches. He was brought to Central for medical attention, and Dr. T. W. Fol ger sewed up and dressed his wounds and thinks be may recover. The man doing the cntting is a colored labore;.* at the mills." Ab leap year will not come again for eight years there seems to be a disposition among tbe more interested sex to make tbe most of the present opportunity. Leap year clubs are forming in many parts of tbe country. The general idea of tbe olubs is to give private social parties at which the girls take the part usually taken bv men They invite the young men, call for them, and escort them to and from the place where the function is held, and, It is alleged, foot tbe bills. Yesterday evening about 6 30 o'clock a large lump, which was suspended from the Ceiling in Messrs John A.. Austin & Co.'a storeroom, fell to the floor and in a second a big blaze was leaping around. Mr. Aus tin happened to be standing under the lamp, which struck bim as it fell. Several persona in the store ran to his assistance and soon got the blazing lamp out of the back door. In the meantime the fire alarm sounded and the firemen turned out, bnt their services were not needed. Tbe damage was light. Mrs. M. E. Alman died suddenly at her home in Eutaw, Ala., on Tuesday night, 11th inst, of paralysis of the heart. Mrs. Alman was the eldest daughter of Dr. Henry Sanders, of Clinton. Ala., and a sister of Mrs E. G. Rose, of this city. She lived in this city several months, and only recently moved back to Alabama. 6he was a most excellent Christian woman, having long been a zealous member of the Methudiat Church. 8be made many friends during her stay in Anderann, and all of them deeply sympathize with the loved ones left to cherish her memory. Mrs. 8ar?h Koox King, the beloved wife of Mr. Moses II. King, died suddenly at her home in Broadaway Township last Sunday night. She was taken ill suddenly and died while Mr. King bad gone to summons a physician to her bedside. Tbe announcement of her death was a great shock to her friends and relatives. Mrs. King was a most excellent woman, and bad long been a faithful member of Neal's Creek Church, where her remains were interred on Monday afternoon. She was about 50 years of age, and was most highly esteemed by her friends and acquaintances, who deeply sympathize* with the devot:d husband in his tore bereavement. The enterprising firm of Brown. Osborne & Co , who now occupy one of the largest and handsomest store-rooms in tbe State, in order to better accommodate their large and increasing trade, have arranged to put in an electrio passenger elevator to run from the basement to the top floor, which i* a large and spacious ball, well llehted and ventilated, on which these progressive young gentlemen are going to open up a first-class line of millinery, and a mantna making and other departments. Mr 03 borne, of the firm, will leave to-morrow for tbe Northern markets, where he will secure a milliner and dress maker, thor oughly up to date Also the latest and newest novelties in dry goods, notions, dec. Look out for their advertisements, r The February number of the Southern Cultivator in a rugular hummer It came promptly to our table, and Its table of con tents breaks the record for variety and standard merit. Everything that a farmer wants to know and should know can be found in its well-filled columns. Every department is replete with Interest. Its editorial pages are radiant with thoughtful suggestions. Specially noteworthy are the pages devoted to Inquiries from the field, which jo ver tbe whole range on farm work. Wo commend the enterprising spirit of this splendid agricultural journal now in tbe fifty-fourth year of its usefulness and urge all interested in agricultural develop ment to subscribe for it withont delay, W? will ?end The Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer, and tbe Intelligences one year for $2.00. Send in your sub scriptions. The Columbia correspondent of the Greenville News, tinder dBte of the 14th in-t., in speaking of the debate on the ap propriation bills in the Legislatur*?. say>: The debate on tbe State fair appropriation was hot and Messrs. Ashley and Belton Watson exchanged compliments. Mr. Ashley oharged Mr. Watson, who favored the appropriation, with being first on one side and then on the other. Mr. Watson called Mr. Ashley a liar. Mr. Ashley re/J plied in kind and continued his argu ment. The State fair association was generally roasted and tbe appropriation was finally refused. Then Mr Watson rose and apologized to the bouse for bis unparliamentarv language and Mr. Ash ley did likewise and everything was quiet and serene again." Honea Path Chrowcle: "It was the happy privilege of thi? writer to attend a beautiful home weddiog last Thursday evening the contracting parties being Mr. J. T. McConnel. of Hopewell, and Miss Claudia Gassaway, daughter of Mr. B F. Gassaway, Rsv. W. B. Hawkins officia ting. Toe wedding took place about 6 o'clock, and was a quiet affair only a few of their relatives and most intimate frienda being present. The attendants were Mr. T. N. Latlmer and Miss Ella McConnel. and Mr. G E Moore and Miss Lou Ges sawav. After tbe ceremony a mostelegant supper was served. Mr. McConnel is one of Anderson County's rising young farm ers and has a bright future before him, and is fortunate in securing for bis help mate Buoh a true and worthy woman as Miss Gassaway." The "Standard" Delineator is moBt assuredly tbe mae?zlne to read if one wouid appreciate all that is meant by "Woman's Kingdom." In the pages of this bright and interesting journal every woman will find something to appeal to her. The colored fashion and millinery plates are artistic gems; the fifty pages de voted to new fashions display the newest and daintiest styles developed in various waye; bright papers tell about odd ways of making pin-money, women of note, wed ding anniversaries, how to be beautiful, tbe follies and foibles of women. Regular departments are devoted to floriculture, the nursery, interior decoration, etiquette and book reviews, while there are also in teresting articles on character reading, leather work, dress for very small boys, cookery, antique laces, the possibilities of a pattern, the bicycle world, eto All the latest Information regarding dress is given in the pages on fashions and fabrics, mil linery and the like In faot no better means of widening a woman's horizon conld be found than this charming peri odical. In spite of tbe disagreeable and threaten ing weather a large and appreciative audi ence greeted the closing exercises of " Ye Deestrict 8kule" in the Opera House last Monday evening. These exercises were exceedingly laughable and very entertain ing. Indeed, bo real were many of the scenes and incidents that many of the audi ence were transported to tbe days of their childhood and lived again tbe happy school days when tbe greatest iosult which could be offered tbem was to have tbe obnoxious epithet of "school butter" applied to tbem A very pleasant feature of the occasion was a vocal solo, "The Flower Girl," charmingly rendered by Mrs. Cora Ligon. Another interesting feature was the exhi bition of living pictures under tbe calcium light. Tbe following scenes were exhibit ed: " Crossing the Dark River," " Recon ciliation," "TheThree Fates." and 'What Are the Wild Waves Saying?" Last night the entertainment was repeated and another large and appreciative audience was pres ent. The program varied from that of the preceding evening. The entire entertain ment was under the direction and manage ment of Prof, and Mrs. Basel, and they are to be congratulated upon their skill in such affairs and upon tbe eminent success which crowned their efforts on this parti cular occasion. Tbe Ladles' Society of Grace Cburoh added a nice sum to their treasury by the entertainment. Lormdesville News. Mr. J. E. Allen, who is traveling in the interest of tbe Domestic sewing machine, left for Abbeville and other points in the State, on the 10th. Mr. Allen has the push and vim about him and we know he will succeed. Mr. J. G Huckabee left for Abbeville on the 11th, to visit relatives and friends for a while. Dr B A. Henry, Messrs. D. L. Barnes, J. W. Hardin and W. B. Sutherland went to Anderson on the 12th on business. Mr E. W. Harper visited Anderson last Thursday. Mr. J. C. Thomas, of the firm of McCalla & Thomas, made a business trip to Green wood last Thursday. We have beard it rumored that be was "lecturneering" for the Sheriff's office, as he will be in the race this fall. Go it, Jesse, we will stand by you through thick and thin. There was a show in town Wednesday night, February 12th, which was a bitter disappointment to the ones who invested 15 cents, tbe admission fee. Mr. Rudolph MoDavid, of Due West, csme over last week to take a course of telegraphy under our efficient depot ageBt, Mr. W. H. Shanklin. Rev. Emory Gobs, of Elberfc County, Ga., who is pastor of Union Baptist Church, was in town last Saturday. Rev- Foster Speer, who is teaching school in Anderson County, spent last Saturday with bis father. Dr. A J. Speer. Rev. H. C. Fennel, of Toccoa, Ga.. preached in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath. He has received a call from thin church and will move his family here in the near future. Mr. A. V. Barnes, accompanied by his wife, went to Deans last Thursday, return ing Friday. Mr. J. M. Baker, of Washington, D. C, came in on the 16th inst. for a few days' stay. Ini. The anvil was fired last Tuesday night, celebrating Mr. Gamewell Huckabee's de parture. He has gone to Abbeville. Mr. E J. Allen spsnt Sunday in town. Miss Mamie Bowman npont last week at tbe Horton bouse. Rev. Foster Speer, of Moscow, spent Saturday at home. Miss Sallie Sherard and consin, Miss -Sherard, also Master Reid Sberard, of Moffattsville. worshipped with tbe Presby terians yesterday. A few evenings ago a young lady from the country called on Mrs. T. T. Cunning ham, and a young man was watching her but didn't see ber leave. So he told one of the boys that he would be up that night to see him, (of course, be didn't mean him,) and when be got there she was gone. Rev H. C Fennel, of Toccoa, G3., has accepted a call from tbe PreabyterianB, of this place, and preached bis first sermon yesterday. He will move bis family over thia week. There was a little show in town Wednes day night and one of the country boys, who has just began clerking, tookayoung lady and when they got to the door he left her. When they returned home her grandmother met them at the door and he oaid: "Here's your fifteen cents." Her grandmother, not knowing what it was for, told her to take it, and all you can hear on tbe Btreets is, "here's your fifteen centB. Aubevoib. Cabbape plants at Andy E. Browti'a, A No. 7 Rutter Stove, with 27 pit ces of ware, for ?8 00, at John T. BurrW. Every farm should have its own black smith shop Sullivan Hardware Co. will surprise yon with their prices on black smith outfits. A No. 7 Liberty 8tove, with 27 pieces of ware, for $10, at John T. Burriss'. FOR RENT?Two pastures, one 8 acres and tbe other 12 acrns, between tbe Pen dleton Road and tbe Blue Ridge Railroad, bounded by Anderson Cotton Mills, Mrs. E B Murray and others. Apply to J. V7. Daniels. 33-3t. Just received another car Studebaker Wagons J. 8. Fowler. Oliver Chilled Plows for terraoingand turning land sell themselves Sullivan Hardware Co. sole agents. Avoid imita tions. Don't forget when you want a nice set of Harness or Buggy to call on H. G. John son & Son. 50 000 pounds Barbed Wire for sale, low down, by Sullivan Hardware Co. When you want your harness repaired, bring them to H. G. Johnson & Son and get good honest work, done by Uncle Joe Martin. Just received a car of Studebaker wagons. J. S. Fowler. For low prloes and fair dealing, try H. G. Johnson <fe Son. Mr. W. G. Martin is now working in my harness shop, and I can give you bargains in harness. J. S. Fowler. NOTICE. ? To those indebted to me please make payment at one*, especially those owing me past due notes and accounts. I must bave my money. J. S. Fowler. Who denies it ? 8nlllvan Hardware Co. know how to please their customers with tbe best at the lowest prices. See J. S. Fowler's collecting notice. Plows are a big item on tbe farm. Tbe Towers <k Sullivans Georgia steel plows fill the bill, and Sullivan Hardware Co. are their sole agents. A Job lot of Harness to arrive in a few days. Call and aecure a bargain. H. G. Johnson & Son. Sash, Doors and Blinds at Sullivan Hardware Co.'a. FORCED ? OF Furnishin. 1 Means Ci 1 BY W. LAUGHLIN and NELSON E. GREEN. $18,000 Worth of Goods to be Sold without REGARD to COST. TO THE PUBLIC. I am compelled by my contract with my employers in New York to retire from The Means Co., and not being able to find a cash bayer for the whole Stock we have determined to offer it to the pnblic at prices which will move the bulk of Lt within the next ninety days, at the end of which period I bave to go on the road. THIS IS A TRUE STATEMENT OF FACTS AM it will be to your interest to investigate. Come and bear the prices we are willing to let Goods go ait They will 3peak to you plainer than I have space to tell y ou. This offer includes an elegant line of? Spring and Summer Clothing and Furnishings Now in transit which The Means Co. bought before I decided to retire. Yours respectfully, W. LAUGHLIN. In Order to Keep Things Moving we offer a lot of Attractions ! A Great White Quilt for $1.00. . Beady-made Sheets a t $1.00 and $i.25 per pair. 25 dozen Linen Huck Towels, 18x36 inches, at $1.00 per dozen in dozen or half dozen lots. 25 dozen Good Heavy Cotton Georgia-made Jewels, 20x40 inches, at $1.00 per dozen, in dozen and half doxen lots. Single Towels of either of the above lots at 10c. each. Another lot of Short Length Embroidery. This is cer tainly a chance for you. All brand new, and iin desirable Lengths. See it and you will be delighted. One lot Cheviot Remnants. The best thing we have ever )ffered at 5c. Lawn Remnants at 5, 8,10 and 15c. We have sold this line for several seasons and can find 10 be tter values : A new lot of Princess Ducks, all colors. A new lot of Ginghams, real nice goods. A new lot Percales, good line of colors and styles. A new line White Goods, Embroidery and Laces. A Corset, made by B? & G. Corset Co., for 50c. Extra zalue,, R, &. G. Corset, extra Long waist with six hooks for $1.00. A nice fresh lot of Bla ck and Tan S?d Gloves, with heavy stitching on the back, at H5c. per pair. We know this to be a *ood Glove, for we have b sen selling them for several seasons md they have given great satisfaction to the trade. A few of the heavy Comforts left. Sateen top and bottom md filled with pure cotton for $1.25 and $1.50. Cheap at ;hese prices. Curtain Scrim at 5,10 and 15c. Good line Table Linen, white and colored. See our 50c. quality. Silik Waists are still i aging, and bid fair to be more popu ar this season than ever before. Nice Black Taffettas, Satin Brocades, plain and fancy Silks. We have some new goods in this line, so let us show ;hem to you when needing them. We still have some heavy Winter Goods which we are tnxious to sell, and: are offering them at lowest possible >rioes. Come to see us and we will convince you that we are ofifer ng inducements. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES S CO. P, S.?If you want Shoes let us sett you. .. ~ On Hand, And in order to move them before the Spring Goods arrive we will offer... DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR J E A N S, C ASSi M ERS? FL AN N ? Tours truly; Yard-wide Sheeting Double*width Cashmere. All-wool Twill Flannel. Check White Nainsook. Good Checks. Turkey Bed Oil Damask. Felt Window Shades. Wide Linen Torchon Lace Wide Hamburg Embroidery. Wide Oriental Lactxi. Large White Towel.. Gent's Seamless Half Hose.. Ladies1 Fast Black Hose?heavy.. Good Wool Jeans.. Best quality Outing..... Whalebone Corset?very best. Colored Border Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Fine Lace Curtain.<.. .;*. Call and examine our large Stock. LESSER & HURRAH FOR mm You all know 8hoes went powerful up in price last Fall The'-Trust" had them by the heel, but the people kicked so much that they were compelled to let loose. To make a long story short, Shoes have "drapped," and we struck while the iron was hot and bought, by actual count, 2,486 pairs, which, you know, m a good many Shoes ; but we know lots of our friends sie near ly bare-footed, and vre propose to Shoe them at a small cost, Now, friends, we want your trade on Shoes. LESSER & CO UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.