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Local News, V.'KDN ISSDAY, AI'?:. is. 18?KS The Municipal Primary. Tho Democratic primary election for the nomination of Mayor, Ahlermen and three Trustees of tho fJradod Schools took place yostorday, and r?sulte:! in the choice of tho following gentlemen : Mayor John Is. Hood. Ahlermen Knhert K. Ligon, George \V. Kvans. William F. Cox, Charles s Sullivan. Jesse M. Mini 111 ami Kreil. *i. Brown Trustons .1. A. I Ironic, T. F. Hill Thin is :t moat excellent ticket, ant] the people ul Anderson may rest assured that tho < ity government will lie .justly ami ocomitiiicully aUmin|Htered for the in'.\ t I wo years. There was considerable Interest man: rested In th? election, there being <!< votes cast, tho largest vote ever |> ? 11< < 1 in a r?ity primary. Tho voto was as lollows : Foil Ma voit. .). K. Hood. 107 i K. Tolly. i:i2 Foil Al.llKKMKN. It. K. Llgon. 441 G. W. KvanH. 422 i w. p. Cox.mi ; C. S. Hullivan . .<72 i J. M. smith.:m ! F. < ;. Brown.27ii ! ?. F. Wilson. 221 I G. F. Kigby. 2Hi W. H. Brook. 80 R. s. McCtilly. "d ! K. W. Taylor. f?0 Fon TltrsTKKs .1. A. ?rock. 431 ' T. F. Hill. HI ! <i. P. Tolly. 21? I D. II. Kussoll. UN ! Thoro was h largo scattering voto for \ Alderrnon, about twenty-live gentlomou | being voted for. Thoro are three Trustoos to bo elected, | but only two of the gentlemen nuuaed for g tho position received a majority of the j votes cast. Thoro will, therefore, bean other election next Friday to decide bo- 1 twoon Messrs. Tolly and "Russell. A Shocking Fatality. A most shocking fatality occurred at the home of Mr. \V. T Klrod, four miles Houlh of this city 1 ant Friday, as a result of thac-trelesi administr?t ion of medicine. Four of Mr. Klrod's children had been allltctod with malaria, ami their mother j was giving thorn quinine. On Friday she j went to administer the medicine, lint instead of p'ltini; 'he vial of quinine, sbn picked up a vial of strychnino, which hail n?en placed noar the quinine by one of the chlldrou who had found it a few days ; preceding, and which the poor mother know nothing of and she gave both of tin; - children a dose of it. In avoryshort lime one of the children whs taken with a 1 spasm and in less than a half hour wm j dead. A uieesoiuror was at once sent to j this city aud Dr J. C. Harris w?nt to tbet home. A tew minutes after Dr. Harris j came in tho other child was taken with a j spasm and death soon claimed it. Dr. Harris saw at onee that the child had been poisoned and did everything possible for its relief, but it was beyond tinman aid. Both tho children were hoys, aged ."> and 7 years, and tiio circumstance* or their deaths are very sad. The children were j interred at Fmt Kock on Saturday. Tho ] poor mother, who is almost crazed with j grief, has the sympathy of all our people. ! - < -UM Teachers1 Institute. The Teachera' Institute for Aud?rson County opened last Monday in the Court Uoooe. An organization was perfected, and the opening was moat auspicious. More than thirty touchers were enrolled, and this numbur has been considerably augmented. The session throughout the day was most interesting. On Monday night Pmf. Griffith, of Furman Unlver sity, entertained a small audience with a most excellent address on "reading and culture," and last night Dr. P. C. Wood ward, President of the South Carolina Col lege, lectured. To night Prof Snider, of Wofford Co I lego, will lecture. To-morrow afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock. Prof. Greasrr will deliver a lecture on "Art and the introduction of Art in the Publia School*." He bss numerous duplicate photographs which wer? secured in Europe, and ho will Illustrate his lecture with them. The Institute will continue through this week. The aessionB are held morning aud after ternoon, and are mo-t profitably spent in dtsouBsng methods of teaching and varions subjects pertaining to the school and edu cational work. The public is cordially invited to attend the aesaions and espe cially to bear the lectures. Daughters of the Confederacy. The Robert F Loo chapter of tho Daughters of the Confederacy met lar-t Monday at the home of Mrs VanWyck The business of the meeting1 being dis patched, the following literary program was rendered: "The Influence of poetrv ou the history of the world, and on tho minds, mortis and manners of its inhabi tants." Mrs. George Broyles was to expound this subject, and having found a beautiful poem, which expressed h"rldea?, she rsad It before the Chapter. Mw . H. Krierenn gave an interesting sketch of "Doets and poetry" of the Confederacy " Mr*. J. O. Wilhite, in a very pleasing manner, treaffHi of "sut! s!svs?y pof-ts sort poetry and their influence." Mr*. J. P. Sullivan read a very clever paper ou "poetry In South Carolina." After par taking or delightful refreshments the Chapter adjourned to meet the Srst Mon day in September at f> o'clock wiiu Misa Lenora Hubbard. Trinity's Latest. The people are done work and they are enjoying the eating of fruits. Miss Lizzie Gaaaaway, a charming young lady of Honea Path, accompanied by her brother, Karl, is visiting friends In our community. MiB9 Pet Finley, one of our most charming young ladies, with several of her friends, is visiting in the mountains. We had tho pleasure of attending the Union Meeting at Hopewidl last Sunday. It was attended by quite a large crowd," a heap of pretty girls Mlas Mattle Finley a beautiful girl of our community, has returned borne after ii pleasant stay with her aunt, Mrs. Pool. Miss Laura Anker, a most enterprising I young lady ofToney Creek, is visiting the Misses Harper. Mr. tsam narper, one or our soldier boys, is home on a short furlough. He | says everything 1b getting ou tine. Miss Kola Simmons, of Laurens. is S vieitivg her aunt, Mr.", Gray. Miss Eula ! is a charming girl, aud wo wish her much I io.v while visiting in our community. The base ball boys crossed hats with ! the Anderson boys la?t Friday afternoon, i The game was 7 to 8 in favor of Trinity 1 and Lebanon. Wo would not fool them, Mr. Editor. Ask the "Big Four," of Trinity, how tlinv like going to the cross road's park, especially on Sunday evening. School Boy. Bnckicns Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively eures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give porfeot satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Oo. Heiner ih'iiix niightful rains have fallen un tlx land, .< il m cropH are Hotting a J !< |?:* -** < il them, and fanners ara happy and this scribe ean'l I?ikI anything lu grumble at. im!? - -- il in Lu liiid fault with tho admin is*-rate ti ai Washington ur jvt* old (. iroia and his la/y followers u kick, A I.! <> long 111 ? * world will wako up hoii u morning and lind n number ol DenvitritCH missing, ami if you will y ; i iiniMi t<> keep it h sentit, wo will t ? -1 ! y<"i thai h crowd of us are con?mi plating a voyage of ac quisition by titling up an expedition to uo somewhere in llwlarofl I'acilic and lind us an inland and sol up a govern mi nt nt ui'ir own. Tho fact is, wo an* getting too crowded hero, and we had hoped that ibis win wmilii go on long enough to ihin out tho people Home, hut now w M pt*a?*e is about to ho made and there linn no! Iieon enough of our hoys killed to miss them, honco thin move an a resort. Hut all thu sumo people are coining and M I I I I I M ish Moore, of Greenville, S. C, who has boon visiting Miss Lillie Garrison, I her former Hoboolrnato at Greenville Female College) returned to her home a lew days ago, and while here wan given a lawn party at the residence of Mr. W. !>. (larrlaon, which was attended by a large number of the young people in the com munity, allot' whom were delightfully entertained. Mth. M.I. Brock, of Honea I'ath, haw heon visiting the family of Mr. W. J. Hrwin, and returned to her home An gllHt Int. Mrs. Blanche MeMurray, of Deeatur, Texaw, h aimer of Mth. Kvius Itrowne, and Mr. I'oh tell Millet, of Haluhrity, <;u., wlio came over from Georgia on a visit to Mr. A K. Browne'a family, returned home last Monday. The school at thin place ih ably presided ovor for the present HOHHion by MIhh Hat tie McWhorter, ho well and favorably known hh a tirst-class educator, llor HiHter, Miss Myrtie, in aim, teaching at Iola, S. C. MIhh Eva Gentry, a daughter of Mth Janie Uentry, of Lebanon, has a* line Hchool at the Mnoro Hcbool house, near the ('entreville "(iraiijre Hall." MIhh Kva is a recent graduate of tho tireen ville Female Co) lege, and bid h fair to make a successful teacher. Mr. S. I) Harpor, of Co. C, lnt B.C. !{h?'t , showed hlmHeif from the car win dow Monday morning en-route home on a Heven days' furlough, he having recent ly heeri transferred to the ambulance corps Sam will rejoin his Keg't. at Jacksonville, Fla., which preceded him there several daya ago, having been aHHigned to tho command of Fllzhugh Lee. The M. E Church, South, County S. S Convention held its Hnntial meeting at Sandy Springs last Friday and Saturday, which whs largely attended and much interest manifested. We had a number of fine speeches by preachora and lay men, and those present enjoyed a treat not Hoon to be forgotten. A Sunday School pic nie will be given at Mr. VV. ,1. Krwin's Mill next Thurs day. More anon "Jncoii." mm ? Lebanon Items. The crops in thiH community Hre doing their beat. Cotton is very good We thought com was damaged by the long dry spell, hut are hopeful now of a good crop. A NerlOM of meetings will begin at Leb anon on Saturday before tho second Sun day in this month and continue through the next week. We trust much guod may he accomplished. H ope well bus just closed a HiiccOHHful meeting, which was enjoyed by a num ber of the i.ehanou people. We are al way h gl?d of an opportunity to hear Mr. Hawkins He whh our pusfor for a number of veins The Union Meeting which met at that church was very inter esting and lamely attended. Mr T. T. Wakaileld and family havo beeil visblng friends and relatives near thet'arswell Institute. The young people enjoyed alawn party at Mr. M. B. it ich am son's last Friday night. Mr Hicbardsou'a family know how to maUeovery one enjoy themselves. After several hours Bpent pleasantly on the lawn, delightful refreshments were served At a la'o hour we departed, wishing that such occasions were more frequent. Mr. "Whit" Hmlth is erecting a large barn on the place be contemplates mov ing tn in the fall. (Mrs. Walker's place.) Messrs. Thompson and Hm it h are mak ing another large kiln of bnck this sum mer. A ny one wishing good briok would do well to consult them. The patrons nf the school met and re elected the present teachers for another year, but wo are sorry that Prof. Well will not accept. I understand that he expects to take a special course. We hope, however, he will reconsider, as both patrone and pupils are very much attached to him, besides I do not think It a good idea to change teachers so often. Miss Eva Uentry is teaching school at Denver. The people of that section are fortunate In getting her She is a recent graduate of Greenville Female College. The Association which convenes with the Belton Church will be attended by several from this section. Miss Dora Lahnen, of B-ushy Creek, is visiting MIhh Ellle Richardson. Mr. Wm.'.Srnilh, one of our oldest citi zens, died Sunday and was buried at Lebanon to-day (Monday,) Hov. W B. Hawkins conducting the funeral servi ires. A Urge number nf friends and rela lives werepreneot to pay their last tribute of respect. "Uncle Bilde" will bo sadly missed In the Church, as he was one of our oldest deacons. The deacons of his Church were bis pallbearers. To the wife end children w? extend our heart felt eynipathy. Ohskuver. Equality Items. We would like to aay for the informa tion of the Lebanon base ball team that the Slabtown nine has never been organ ized, and we are sorry they were disap pointed in not having a game, as they went to no much trouble to go to Ander son and have it put in print. But we hope to have a crack nine 'ere long?then we will think about playing them. Some of our little boys and girls have been marrving of late Mr. Will Mulll kin and Mies Ida Rainey were married on the 2-ith ult Mr. Sam Mullikin and Minn Foster Mullikin were married on the 28ih, Colonel Jamison officiating. The weather has cleared up and the farmers have began to work over their crops once more. There is to be a reunion at old Carmel Church on the 13th and 14th of Aogu?t. i'otninunion services on the Mth. There' will bo several addresses on the Llth, and everybody li invited to attend, bring well filled baskets and bave a good time in general. i iitav are hui??iiig a pool ai ?iii. jrisgah Church, preparatory to a protracted meeting, which Is to begin on Saturday before the second Sunday in August It will bo one to lust for some time, aa they are building it. out of brick and cement. Hev. .lease Verinllllon, of Busk, Texas, preached nt Mt. Plsgah on last Sunday i night. Subject: "Personal ResponslOlli I ty " Kev. W. If. Workman, pastor of tho Presbyterian Church, held communion services last Sondsy. Miss Leona Grico. of Pendleton, is teaching the Bethlehem school near here. Mr. Herbert Smith, of Clomson. is spending awhile with relative?. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by a smsll crowd of voung folks at'the residence of Mr. K. F. AUgnod on last Friday. ?j. Election or Pension Board. On Wednesday, tho 17th August, an election will be held at Handy 'Springs Camp Ground, at 11 a. m., by the Vete rans of Pendleton Township for mom bora of Pension Board to serve one year. A?o. J. SrrroN, Sec. Old Board. ! lat Kork Items. People in this community are su fieri ng with nil!-. The cause should he found ;::i<l put a htop to su min h suffering. Tho saddest timing that lois happened ill this community in many years occurred in iliis community last Friday morning, in the death ol two bright and interesting sons of Mr. Tom Elroil, who woro givon strychnine for quinine. They were laid io rest side by side In the same grave at this place on the following dav. J ne many friends of Mrs. I.em, Maul din and her son and daughter, Mr. Merry and Miss Linda, are delighted to have I hum visit again in this community. They am much pleased with \rkansaa ami will return in a few .lavs. The Singing School at this place, which is being faithfully taught hy Mr. .lohn Milford, is largely attended. Mr. K. I?. Ellis, of Due West, visited in this community recently. "Vof Know." ? m m Ont re ville Hems. Everything is on a boom now since tho refreshing showers. Mrs. Maggie 11 rock, from Honen 1'ath, visited friends and relatives in our burg last week. Mr. George tonnes went to Honoa Path last week and bis sister from Texas visit ed him last week. Miss Kva Gentry, from lola, baa charge of i'ark Grove school. We are all well pleased with her and thlok she is the one in the right place. Mr. W. A. Dolt and wife and Mr. Lawrence aud Miss Mary Htevenaon visited their brother and family, Mr. W. E. Stevenson, in Lavonia, Ga., last week. Children's Day will bo observed at Asbury Church Saturday before the third Sunday in August. Mr. John Hall and wife visited their parents, Mr. and Mre. J. O. Moore last week. HoNNIK IlBLI.B. ? ? ({pestions for Candidate)*. Mic. Editor: Ploane allow ua a small apace In your paper to ask the candidates for ! he Legislature a few questions, viz : Are you willing for the people to nomi nate the appointive olticeis? Are you in favor of continuing the large appropria tions to tho State Coll?ges? Are y?a In favor of the special tax on fertilisers? ?f you are elected will you be employed by any corporation so you cannot represent ttiepeonlo? Are you in favor of the old Dluo Ridge Scrip Honda? Are you in favor of.putting a tas on the people witb uut lotting them flrnt vote on it ? A PA RM KB. Card of Thanks^ Mi'. Htiitor: Wo desiro to return our heartfelt thanks to our good and kind neighbors and friends for their kindness to us in tho sickness and death of our devoted wife and daughter. Words cau not express our thauks. May God's blessings reBt upon you all is our praver. W. P. Hall, S. II. Stone and Family. School Notice. All parties between Seneca River and Three-and-Twenty Croek, from Hunter line to Karle's bridge, who are interested in the up-building of education, are ur gently requested to meot at /.ion School House on Friday, 112th August, at J'a. m. Tho Hoard of Trustees will meet them. Thon. P. Hohson. Pension >'otlce. If any township pension boards failed to act under the call for last Saturday, they are urged to hold election on Satur day, the KUh lost. The chairmen of the township boards are hereby directed to meet at Anderson on Monday, the loth inst. John C. Gantt, County Chairman. Picnic. Como to the Picnic and Prohibition tpeoclios on the 17th August at Bandy Springs Camp Ground. You will hear something of great importance to the whole country, told by prominent speak ers. Prohibiton Com. Pendleton Township. War times develop many heroes, but no period ever brought forth greater merit or more intrinsic worth than is possessed by the Hero Bioyole. Sullivan Hardware Co. are proud to be the distributing agents for such a Hero. Do not have a good bicycle "butchered" and ruined by an Incompetent repair man. Sullivan Hardware Co. have men who have had long experience at thia work in charge of their repair shop. Bring your Soring Water to vour house with Sullivan Hardware Go's. Rama. Sullivan Hardware Co. bave a large stock of Bicycle Saddles and Limps. They will give cut prices on theso articles in order to reduce stock. Buy the best Mowers of Sullivan Hard ware Co. If you are all lie tod with diarrhoea or dyaontery, try Evans' Mixture. Guaran teed to cure the severest attack if taken in time. For aale at Evans Pharmacy. Price, only 25 cents a bottle. Plumbing done well and promptly by Sullivan Hardware Co. Do you want watei? Gut Sullivan Hardware Co. to give yon a few dots on their Hydraulic Ihm?. Sullivan Hardware Co. make a specialty of Bicycle Sundrier- ard Fittings. They ' know what Is needed iu this line and can furnish suoh goods at prices that will please you. When your wheel breaks go to Sulli van Hardware Oo. for repair*. They can furnish any part needed at right price. For valley tin, tin work, gutter, roofing, cornice work, etc., go toOsborne A Clink scales. The C. A. Reed Music House Are offering some special bargains In Pianos and Organs at this time. It will certainly pay any, who wish to purahase an instrument, even in the remote future to ceo and investigate their magnificent stock. Sullivan Hardware Co. have thr? oom ploteat Bicycle Repair Shop in the State? honest work, reasonable charges, is their motto. There ia an epidemic of dysentery end ritarrb ? prevalent now. and if you are af llicted you should try Evans Mixture, which can be purchased at the Evans Pharmacy for 26centa a bottle. It Is high used it. Smith Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Saw Milla, Ac, sold on good terms by Sullivan Hardware Co. Improvements are always in order. Sul livan Hardware Go's. Mowers beat the world. Poor Plumbing canoes sickness--to get the heit plumbing done, go to Oaborne A> Clinker-ales. Tho reliable White Mountain lee Cream freezers for sale by Oaborne A Clinkcoalr*. No experiment?a succ?s?. A new feature in Sullivan Hardware C>'s Mowers. Fon Rkst?The offices recently occn pied by Bnnbam A Watklns, in the In tkixiobnckr building. Apply at this office. E. C. blanks, of Lewisvllle. Texas, writes that one box of DoWilt's Witch Hazel Salve waa worth 850.00 to him. It cured his piles of ten years standing. He advises others to try It. It aleo oo.-en eczema, skin diseases and obstinate sores. Evans Pharmacy. Big mock oi sooes At Wholesale and Iietp.il at C. F. JONES ft CO'S. OUK Shoe Business is it very important feature of our business. We give it greut care und study. There id no line of Goods so deceptive a? Shoes. You can't always judge a Shoe by its looks. Truly, "all is not gold that glitters." All Shoes that look well will not wear well. We have tried hard to get. good wearing Shoes, and we don't believe you cau beat them at same prices. You should not expect the same of a 81.00 Shoe ns you do of one that you pay 82.00 for, nor should you expect a fine Dress Shoe to stand the rough and tumble wear to which you would subject a coarse, heavy Shoe. We have all kinds?the Fine Shoes for drean wear, and the heavy, every day Shoes suitable for rough wear, and the medium, which will stand consid erable rough usage, und at same time present a good appearance. All of them have been tried, und have proven themselves to be good wearers in their respective places. Men's and Hoys' Dress Shoes at $1.00. Men's and Boys' Dress Shoes at 81.50. Our line of Men's Dress Shoes at $2.00 cannot be excelled ( if equalled) anywhere. They have been ready sellers at 82.50, but on the principle of "quick sales aud small profits," they are now going at $2.00. Our line of Men's Dress Shoes at $2.50 to $3.50 are substantial and stylish. You will find the,*, they will wear as well as the goods for which you have paid $5.00 and 8<>.00, and have just as much style. Ladies', Mieses' and Children's Fine Drees Shoes are right in the front ranks. Nothing pleases u lady more than to have her Shoes fit well. We carry a line of excellent fitting goods. Made to fit low or high instep, or almost any shaped foot. They not only fit well but wear well, also. The3e arc cardinal points in our Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes. Ladies' Dress Shoes iu Button and Lace at from $1.00 to ^3,50, in Heel and Spring Heel, Common Sense Heel and Toe, as well as the newest shapes. We are still pushing Oxfords. The prices we have made on them has been noised far und wide. We have sold them just as we advertised. The Oxfords we are now selling at 50c, 75c. and 81.00 will surprise any one who sees them. The quality, style and price of our Shoes will convince you. People appreciate goods when they feel that they are getting value for their money. We are still letting Summer Goods go at great reductions. We are anxious to clean out just as nearly as is possible. Will always be glad to see you. Yours truly, C. F. JONES & CO. Stock-Taking is Over. Great R?duction Sale - A.T LESSER & GO'S. We will give you 25 to 33 1-3 per cent, off on all SUM MER GOODS. All Summer Goods must be sold. We will not carry any over if we have to cut prices in two to make them go. i OUR PRICES AS REDUCED : Men's Summer Panto, our former price 60c..cow 40c Ladies' Parasols, fast black Sateen, former price 50c..... .sow 39c. Gentlemen's Colored Laundered Percale Shirts, former price 50o_.now 38c All our 10c. and 12c. Organdies reduced for this sale to. . 8c. La Mode Corsets, former price 50c, for this sale.3uC. Gentlemen's Tennis Shoes, to dose out, for this sale..40c. Gentlemen's Straw Hats, to go for this sale, only..10c. Summer Lap Robes, former price 35c.'.now 15c. Gentlemen's Balbriggan Und er vest, for this sale only.% .. .22c. Gentlemen's Fine Calf Skin Shoes, former price $1.25-now 98c. Men's Best Oak Kip Tics, all sizes, for?k?i jjiiu?s 51.50... .now ?1.24 Gentlemen's Tan Lace Shoes, former price SI 25.\ .... now ft7c. Ladies'. Dongola Button Shoes, guaranteed all solid, former price 81.25.._now 72c. Ladies' One-Strap Sandals, eve;/ pair guaranteed, former price $1.50.-;.... ....... now 99c. One lot Ladies\Slippers, 2$ to 5, always sold from 81.00 to $1.25, to close.. *. T. .69c. V If you are in need of any Goods in our line it will cer tainly be to your advantage to call and see us before buying elsewhere, as we are determined not to carry any Summer Goods over. Yours truly, LESSER & CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. The Hall Sait .Ftoprlincr f!****>^~ - - -0 _ ~.?v.| l^lj^j EMBRACES all the improvements known to modern Gins, and is theft eat, lightest running Gin on the market They are giving entire satiafc?Ju all over the cottou-grorv'dg country, and numbers of Ginners in AniW County will testify as to its merits. "I am well pleased with the 60-Saw Hall Gin, Feeder and Couder bought from you last season. It gives better satisfaction than any oatfit have ever used, and I have had a good deal of experience with ginning m chinery. It is light-running, makes a splendid sample, never breaks the J and cleans the seed any way you want them. L. R. WATSON " Here are the names of some of the people of Anderson County who ti using the HALL GIN. Ask their opinion : J. H. Saunders, Bolt & T?te, Geer & Mitchell, O. A. Bowen, Dean Gin Co., L. R. Watson, J. H. Hutchinson, J. W. Ashley, J. C. Milford, M. A. Cobb. J. P. Johnson. S. N. Pearman. If you contemplate putting in an outfit this season come to see us ordtq us a card and we will call on you. McCULLY BROS. GEN. FITZflUGH FF i i lih THE MAN OF THE HOUR, Makes plans to advance on the Spanish army, and wipe them from the fit of the earth. Our plans are already made, and we are daily doing t'nt] with the high price system used by our competitors. The knife hag beenuaJ by us in cutting prices, and to-day? THE RACKET STORE - Is given up to be the ?' ? CHEAPEST STORE IN ANDERSON, Dreaded by competition and Imitators. SEE OUR UNE OF CHEAP CLOTHING. Men's Suits $1.98. A Splendid Suit for $2.98. Boys' Suits 50c. Men's Good Jeans Pants 35c. Will give you for 75c. any style Ladies' Shoe you want. Children's Shoes 15c. up. Just out of sight our Men's Shoes of all grades, &c, IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS WE STILL LEAD. Ginghams 2Jc. yard, Cheese Cloth 24c yard, one box Laundry Soap le Best, two Cakes for 5c. Our Millinery Department is the cheapest jouera] heard of. Away with high prices ! MOORE & LUCAS. THE RACKET STORE. Cheapest in the 8tate. ^??yF?Q?UnEnS' ?BO?T FOR THE LE4DS?S Pianos and Organs OF THE WORLD. Instruments sold in tUU County eighteen years ago still giving perisi sfttisfflctioD * BEST* INSTRUMENTS, LOWEST PRICES, BEST TERMS. L*. E. J?ORRYCB Headquarters G. F. Tolly|& Son. *<Z2LW *. ?. luiun r iuiuiiii.i inuuuHmvf /c ; ////?; /////# We come to you Singing a Song, With Victory perched on our Bannel OUR five years' experience with the DEERING IDEAL Bil BEARING MOWERS has convinced us, as well as hundreds of itejf farmers in Anderson County, that they are most appropriately named-? they are ideal in light draft, in strength, in durability and in ability toI perfect work. Perfect as were the I veering Machines last year, we know m they are.etill better improved and strengthened for the harvest of 1898- m member that they are the only Mowers on the market that can start frotjj stop, in any crop, without backing. Every Peering Mower sold is an ^ tisement for us, and is the means of us selling another. Can our comp say that? Remember, one thorn of experience is worth, a. whole ?ilde? of warning. 1 For Engines, Engine Fittings, Saw Hills, And for any kind of MACHINERY and SUPPLI?S, remember *! Headquarters for Low Prices. Yours truly, MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC! PIAJ^OS, ORGANS And Small Musical Instrumenta, of Every Variety, at THE C. A. REED?MUSIC HOUSj LlAlW us to*call your attention trt the vital and Important fact that Mn?J> J\. most roflntng of all educators, and we ennnot afford to allow our cau* icrow up In Ignorance of th'.s elevating and refining influenae; hence tbo gr?fl t?.n?e of prnourlng an Instrument of some kind.. Wo have at present some ? BARGAINS in pianos and Organs which we wouM be glad to show yon. ; Thoogh'lt la hardly uecesaary to make thh ?t-Uement, we allow no one w _-_i.._r\_Hi.. T>:?_ _ w_ m_j_.-.t ? ?hat. W0 "* eede ne regarding Quality, price or Terms, and every repr?sentationi that *e^w4i made regarding our goods have proven correct. The many unsolicited ij wo receive corroborate this fact. We can certainty make it to the in tore" o. . tlvo purchasers to call ani examine onr Stock, or wr'i* us for c&talognea *wr 1 Respectfully, ?EfilM