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fan * ] ]\J r; \ . ; <? Company . Wch'OKird : I'll.- Amli'l .??!! \ ollllltl - ' ft ?:.<:. ( '..ill] ... M V ? .'i i;. ? ' S<Ml I ll < ?sn 'ii a ?{?. ri'lU'Ml ?. : :. ' ? . ??I! .'. n .-. ; Mljli lr- !.. .!!;. . ? ' ?I .' rill) l !.. ! ' ?. .. : , 11 > i ! . ? ? . ' ! ""'? : I ?ni;? j (ii! . ! < ' . i. : i . ? ? lin ol?: li it, : . :.?: i-i I he i -?-.?f.!?-".- ! . H -, ??'.;. 'i I.Mtif- ii.nl ph pal : : ; ; ? i .! Mrs. .1.:.. ii. ( 'lup.::;n ?. : i- \ . li:-- Ikulo ! . ll.Hill. >'. iii uti ni-li' ii :. nt!. .!. . !'i v> j:i ?'in: in ii I ?dii/.en I Ililli in;;, liners ;t m ! ll? ? ? j 11A ::int :.. ll isl ici I! v .1 ; i. . I "> >> ? I lunn! i'pl?l ? . tuloj li? li l l I.lld? s v.i II- waited ?ji' ? li-1 it' it tl I >. Mild I ?I : ' . . ?.'.nit! |>i< lin . i lin- hiNoiiii-i .; ? iv i?y i l ili- :.? li". I iH i ' '!. ?...! M Koll|l.!l!l. ?.1 I. i V.'eh luff! . "'. .. illitli ? . ..! i-.!. . ol Cm np ?II; i '. ,?:i?; io ?'? ! ?I vi.- li li i . ... ru. Ht . \ ? t'spt't in Illy o? ' i < ?ii?I .1 ? ' .. . i! i ' iiniiiKi'-: -II pi n. M . ! : ? . . . M m unify m i In* ii' ft II.-?' "i ?: .., ;. I ! Il ht! US. Ill III billi' <-l I III j| ii jj l's- ' it'll ?trill lloilliillU pl' 1 'ii' j) :iil? ! "I liosiuiil'ViJ llowi i s tn ? ..j . m ll. li. Watkins, who tildi mi wi? ?I I i - ti pi H ? ria 1 inn ?il I lu- mn \|n ri. '! S? in ?1 sIlOI'l lilli ? Iniplllll Speech, i ! ' V?'? li In- . eulogi/eil il" nu II ?ii ('?unj?:in;. ? for ! ihcir discipline, bravery nini ?.ager??- - Lo gel in iii'' fron I, and spnlo- loin-h iugl.v ol' UH* I wo lil'tiv?' I my s '.vim lind ? been inuslel'?-?l ?nit liv ?1? alli Colonel Tillman wa ? alii il for an?l , i'esputided in a KIIOI'I ehxpienl pniu-g\ 1 ri?', paying a beautiful I id lint ?* l?> t li?* gul Inn I ry ol' lin* nun ??l Company C, and expressed his ?imneeinlioii ol Ihr roynl welcome Icmh-red lie-in. iii-, too, ri*.fermi in gentle, l?'inh r terms, lo tin; gulhnit drud <?i lin- Company. At tim close nf Hu- addresses, Chaplain liiiHscy invoked divine blessings and Mu feasting begun. Merry laughter and josi wns mingled willi ?bdighlfill strains ni iinisi?'. and there was not a fare, milong lin- soldier hoy? which ?lid not show appr?ciation ol' the royal welcome, nor one muong the hullos which did liol benin willi joyous satis faction. Willis Chapel Hems The wai-is over. Ile- ?lin ol' battle lias cleared away, lin* elections an- all over, pnlitica have uuietcd down, thc ?how has come ami gnni'. In Incl, everything litis assumed a ?piiel ?iud peaceful iitlilude. Th?- farmers, willi stol heans, heavy minds mid bent hacks, are trying lludr lev?'! best lo gel I heir lour e, nt s cot lon picked ?nil before the extreme cold weather sels in. Corn shucking time is again upon ns and the darky is happy. Corn shuck ings have inst, nearly nil th?' ?nicrest of ante bellum ?lays. You eau no hinger BIMI nor Into- the old time "nigger" mount tin- cuni pile timi atari I he .'holler.'' ll is, indeed, strang?' what ubangi's forty yi-tirs will bring. A little child of Mr. .las. Swanny has been very low with typhoid fever, hut nt present writ ing ia'convalcscing. A few days agu Mr. Frank Mullikin, who lives near Sept us, had the good luck to lind what is probably thc oldest coin in the County. (Ju ono side of thc coin is found "GeorgiVH HI Rex," and on tim otherside is "Hernia. 1TCHIalso a crown and harp is ?cen on the latter aide. Cnn some one tell us the value of mich a coin ? Mr. Baylis Watkins will soul! he ready tn start up bia rolle-, mil!. Thc many gina throughout; this sec tion are being kepi busy turning oui the lleecy staple. The Messrs. Co. Int ve been doing a rattling business. Mis.-* Louisa Kllis, the secouddaugh ter of Mr. 1>. C. lillis, ?lie?l tit the hourn j of her father on Saturday. ??K?wl all., ?d' ' consumption, and was buried on the day Inflowing al Corindi, (be funeral Hcrviccs being eoiidmicd by Kev. li. M. Allen. A little child nf Mr. .bili?s S wa 111*3 was buried al Corinth on Mb inst. Christmas i-> coming ?>n ami the little folk? are beginning lo lalk of (he good lime they are going in have. Kn I lu T, buy something for lim lillie (oiksai Christmas; they will all exp?*?'| snuic thing and 3*011 should make t heir heal ts (?hui once in ti year any way. Cupid has bren shouting his arrows around ?plite lively, ami w? think he has wounded several ??i our 3 nam: pt o ??lo x- - Mr. A. T. Crossley will soon he n ady to begin work on his new si ore ro?nn. Mr. Columbus Marlin \ Co. and Mr. A. T. 1'rossley, our popular merchants, are bntli doing ti good business til I heir riMueclive places of business. 'I lu?. "Old ll uss,'1 though, lins the lead, ?iud Kay-, f<?r his patrons lo bring him their lillie bamdu'S of seed cotton as soon as Mr. 11.11. Kdwards1 obnoxiouseoiton law Kees ?ntl of cf Vee ( and he will give the mp ni" the market for Haine. Mr. Cali lor, wc think thal this cotton law is one of thc mos! unjust things that has ever heen forced upon thc people of Anderson ( 'nuniy. \V?> notice in'I be Advocate of last w?'?'k thal Joshua givi;s "Donlino" a death ?h aiin;.' blow, but we have confi dence enough m "Hon." to believe that he will recover ?md come bu t h one?' mon* and giv?> this newdy enlivened prohibition "drake" such a punch on his N?>. 7 cranium thal he will never fippear ??? puhlii* prim airain and Mtv that he has been adv?ieaiin?j prohib?- ' tum ever since he was eh-eied. If Mr. Josh, advoca ted pnddhitinu in Ike Legislature, wliy ?li?l he run ahum ?)???!. the County during I he ? impai^n nu ? t ings and advocan* i li?* dispt-iusajy J if he has been deceiving I he peo|i?e tiial way they should remember him (wo years hence and reward him ie, a ?le Yeal should he oller himself for ellice. We are sure that th?' people ?>l nhl An derson County want no wolvi'.sin sheep's clothing to represent them. The health of our people is very KOO?! with the exception of a few chilla. _ H. KSSIK. Corner Creek's Latest News. Well, we have all been to the "Cir eus" and had a good tim?', and are now back hom?' engaged in gathering np the remainder of the cotton (to give it away) and sowing the small grain, gathering corn, going to the shuckings and having a "joll3' good time, you bet," The fanners of this community are newinga large amount of wheat and oats ibis fall, and going to endeavor to make a living at home. Surely tho time hos come when the farming class of people have got. to plant Homet liing ciao besides cotton. If they don't, in lesa than live years, at tho present low pri?e, the poor house will bo crowded and tho County chain gang will bo over cvawded, for there will be some that will have to steal for a living and to tho "chain gang" they will go. Well, you seo we will nave better roads, and l\ ! I? i! -.S ill I M! lill lol" t!l<- IlCSt ?I l l Ol' II. i.-i! xi'i' say lhere has gol lol?! a ii.iiiji- tn.nli r-iiitii-where. Wt haye ninden v?i\ gt II it I ri np ni . .. ur - i ! : i - \ tar. . : :. I ll. < 'assa w-iiy. <>! N< \ a. vi dint ai .? ri ion Sill tu ila v 11 ? g 111 niiil Sn inlay. I'll?: new Church ni . ol -Inp W I ? s ? -1 ? lu i ii erred il ?ii Ifni) 'i' - < i'll, i "l'a s i? liavn linn ?li il ir.i dil I i Sunday, lill owing tn lin- illi li niriic.v "I il.? . i al Inr nu 1 !;:?: ?li ;. . IM pl t - .? nie Iain ?.Viii? in? ill-?! ira t ? >lt, ? 11 ii""- !i i- \s as >.:??: <.'? .. .. i * .:!luiljiv. ?iud ... il ll ..ll il.: . . Ill \ It?. * - dow :i a ..i ;.: ai lit i '.: . I i i tijr I !. 11<-?v i rl iii li 11-, alu! '?. lia! go? ii) i imp . in ,.. v. i ....!! Iii've '_'<iiii:_ In i lr in. : a i .i i ?'j i it Vt i ?li II in '? - a iiil . ippi-i- .ain i i? !, ? .. . IM1 ul. Tlif lit i id tili d< . v ? i ; Kai I inion.' .i-i, , !i.indi , . : . .> ??? i.' tn! Iiis . '. ?. ni i ... ' it lili a H!.!', 'vii-, ?'i li liebte "I'il. i ..t.- in : ni nui . an. Mr. ? U pu?' I . I H.n ',?.1-; p; it. ?i -I\I alni iuditsl ri ; . a ; (ai nii-r.. lt'- ??Iii.? wp; ks i wit ? Imii , ami v, il! . . .. . ;i ii ? lt I i i nm ml Im larg?' ti nu tu II I ni iniii anti ni lier pro i Iuris, ; Pm. I . i 'H.iii n! ? In ?ip t ul lull. \ l'uni nt uh i I y iiiiu'iit in lu. proud ol' ..a- ii tai un i . as W ill la ll. Thanksgiving I ?av i-niil> li n days j . 'Ii. am! ur walli in gil our win il .-nwi il dy limn, lui a ' lng'' rabbi! Iniill lin!? wr air allliripatillg. Yrs. Mr. lid il ni-, liny an- very plentiful ill's year, ami ns wi* have liid'orr said limy will sail- has i In "pall t lu ir I l eight" Ol' ? a l.t t In- rnuseipie orrs. Wt- alf all wi ll. Willi lr si wishes in the dear old ISTK!.!.!<; I Nsa'.U ?I !??! U inri rv ( lu is! nias lo all. we are j.isl Tun ?. 1 ?eil o ?I Items. Our soldiers ol' tim Isl. rame home Friday. Cap!. H. II. Watkins ami wife and sister have been visiting Mrs. Watkins' father. Mr. .1. A. Wakefield. '.{'wr I Iros', roller-mill niaehinery has been placed in Ihr mill building, and is now heilig sri up ready l'or business. They anticipate liri."" ready for grind ing hy I he Isl ol' lleceinher. Dr. (Mais. Manly, who has been for sixteen conseciilive years pastor of tim lluptisl Church al this phire, and for whom everybody, irrespective of denomiuuliou, has lim greatest respect ami all'erlinii, has tendered his resigna I iou as past tirol' the Church. Helias ?leen called to lhr pastorate of the isl Ihiplisl Church ol' Lexington, Mo., ami anticipates entering upon his pastoral dillies lhere about the Isl nf December. Dr. Manly will br sorely missed heVc, j We eau scarcely conceive of w hal l?el tnii will be when we shall no longer see his kimi and gentle and pleasant face muong us. His presence, willi j Ids kind ami gentle words, makes thc burdens ol' life seem lighter, lt is willi great regret that, this town, to say naught of his Church, gives him up. May God bless his future clVorts in his distant home tis have been those among us. Kev. W. T. Tate, who, for several years, has been pastor of the I hip t ist Church at Heizer, bas been called to succeed Dr. M univ, and it ia sincerely hoped he will accept-. Our school is constantly increasing in numbers. Mr. .1. A. Headen, of Kork Shoals, fi reen ville Co., Mr. .1. ll Wright, of He t hauy. Mr. Robert Gum brell, of Honen Hath, Mr. Ira Copeland, of Cedar (Jrove. Mr. H. I'oore, of Wil liamston, and Miss Kassie Kay, of Neal, are among the latest ; dditions. Miss Mallie (leer, a teat her in the Piedmont (?railed School, '.pent. Sat ur ('.av and Sunday with her mother. Sli . Chas. Acker is again with Rice Ilms, Dr. .las. !'.. Hoore, Surgeon in lim 2nd j S. C., was here visiting his parents last I week, lie is looking well tis though ramp life is agreeing with him. Sliss Annie Ferguson, ??t: ('loenville eily, opened her school at Dorchostei Monday. Arbor Day will be observed by the students ol' the Helton High School next Friday, commencing ai I o'clock p. m. The exercises will consist in a lew essays, quotations and last (In putting out ol' several trees tm I he school house grounds. The patrons and friends are cordially invited to be pvtwniii; XXX. Tin- News Kmni Trinity. Corn gal hering and potato digging is lin? order ol'the day, ami we hear the nnipla int <?f m neb corn being totten, bile the "taler" crop is good. Our progressive little town (Liver pool) is on a boom, and if she succeeds in getting the telephone ami the I Hack Diamond Railroad she will he next to the biggest. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Finley gave an enjoyable sociable In the girls and boys of the community recently. Every body enjoyed themselves. ??1rs. Kinley, with her channing daughters, know how lo make anyone (who have any life or intelligence) enjoy themselves. It was your pensmnn's most delighted pleasure tn spend awhile the other night with Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Shirley. These are two of the oldest people liv ing in our community, mid i tell you they are not dead by half il they have lived out .?heir "three score and ten." Mr. and Mrs. S birly picked I wo hun dred and twenty-live pounds of colton tine day this fall. Now. we think this an excellent day's work 1er two snell old people, lt was quito a pleasure l'or ?.School Hoy" to sit ami hear them tell of their courting days and of the way they did back yonder in the forties, and wi-are glad,.indeed, that Trinity can boast ol' having such au industri ous and merry old couple us they. On last Wednesday evening while every one was merrily working Mr. E. A. Shirley gul into his buggy and drove down on the Midway side to Mr. Mel toil's. Miss .lanie being readv they turned and drove to Kev. W. H. Haw kins' timi there the knot was tied. 1'hen they returned to the bride's fa ther lo lind a most delirious supper prepared for them. This wedding was not niuch of ti surprise, for anvoiife who had any eyes could tell that they were in jove. We leel sure Lather lias made a choice among many and he has succeeded in getting a line girl, whilo Miss dame hus captured a most excel lent fellow. He is a line hoy and will make a good luisband. Wc wish them much joy and happiness through life and hope they will he true to each other ns they have promised. Miss Ada Vandiver, one of William son'amost clumninggirls, accompanied by Mies Pet Vandiver, onoof tho lovely young ladies of Midway, ?vero in our community tho other Sunday. Como ngain, young ladies, you aro always I welcome. SCI?OOL Hov. Flat Koch Items. Sunday was a very rainy 11 : i >'. Wc ! i .. I M l?iii, M ? I Toril will rome oy?*i I lu; ! li;>i |.i< :i\ preach mg ?Iii.*) and sing for n>. Mnnv \si ic ilisappointt*<l l?y tli?* j i lin Simony. I IM- Mintie people ol' litis community I t'tijovi'il M hire pn il y ?il I ll?* li? ?lin* ol* ! Mi. nu! Mrs. Iloilil on l inl.i\ night. Mi-- Minnie Noni- li ll Kal iiida.j tor j i i n:i;il. Where ff I i? will lench ilii- 'lili l? i. 'I Iii- i - lin- liiiul linn1 llie.se poii p|i* lin vi' -i i 'i i M I l.i- . i i ' in - ol' ,\l ?ss ' .inn-, which i.i.'A.- th* ;. I.nov. ?i ...mu? ? ; I .,..- v. Iii-ii li: . -ir il . V. : . .', lite \V'. I I; . ?il I ?. H. li I ll ! ni! ;| .-'?. .i ii .? ( . . . - cl.H .. j I fi; 7l li in-i. I . i- 'Icu! i- indi V? j. Us lin- peuple . - : ? I H l in in I-j li ..'?ii lief i li ii lin il i 1'olis. . Wi- pMil iel I lin r i lo- -a* ho? il ul ( I r* ? - : I ?*:..-. -.iii In- l;il;:t-|-I Ililli ii-uni. ns wc i . i - iii linc lonelier, which lins I lujan |ici-i|i:?i j?iii,|l\ In I w i? years. Wc j !.?.,;. nu ??copi? villi ic -,, 11 n I 111 cy lin Vc j 10. tl I.-. :..i| -i.-'iin: ||U- servicer of tl j ..nod : i iii I' lol' 1 |m ju>l I wo y cn .> nuil 1 .i ..i ?mu? ii |41 toil school neilin. j .!. - -u i iioiii'i.-nn, ni I In- I Mic | WI i I in.I !I ? I ii I- .M . cann- In.lin- Fri- I 11. '-.. l! '- l-l in ?m ii -Inn l \ i-il lo ! ii.: ' i Sip i - in ni h plcnscd u il h j In-i in.ni. nml H I ul lc ii I In- Hi h ?list. I ? i.i II -..ill in- in i .niling nt lin- I'les- j Ii ? i I ;. !i I huicli ;?l I ln> pince next lining .?I I. i in.mi. il . lisiliil. I?.v l.'cv. I ll. 1'. l i lind, ?ic inny hohl n lew i ? I.:.-' mei-i i '. thai time, providence ,?"ii..::iii.^. ^ ^_ * SCOUT, I ii . i .muh V\ liiliiiiir. ;i ?-iii rm i II LT ? ....im ja \\ Irinii I. i'cetiville. luis hecti I Vlf-il if iii Itel i i ii ml M ?>S M?t'^itr Mn jul-, j |\?ito ?.iii i. ul Williams! on, is I .now vi.-itiiig ?n i- sister, Mrs. T. A. W i MI. I'li ii . i ni il gentlem.m. Mr. Warren Watkins, u,i> in Denver last Sabbath. Iii- 11 ieiiil - nu- always ?_'!..il lo sec him ami ii was ipiite a plcnsnnl surprise, (?) tu M c him ni I hat time. thir school is without a teacher, Ihoii^h one is bailly needed hy our ninny lit 1 ie om s. Miss Hallie McWIiorler will soon leave us to coiiiinencc her school near I'icilmotit. Wo nie loath to sec her leave. Miss Annie Harper ami brother, Will, have visited lately relatives in our hui *-'. INCOO. Ith-hhiml Creek Happenings. News is very scarce in this part of the country nowadays, tts thc people are all very busy picking cotton. Mrs. John F.Akew, accompanied hy Miss Klhe] Yundi vcr, of near Anderson, wont in our midst recently. Kev. anti Mrs. li. C. Ligon, of the Cood Hope section, visited Mrs. Luta Skelton llrst Saturday night. Thc health of our community is very good, with thc exception of a few cases of jaundice. Mr. H. 1*. Black lins his large barn very near completed, (.?iris, why don't some of you set your cap for '*l)iek"Y Mr. I.! < >. Williford has moved to J I.livonia, t?a., where he will make his fut ure holm?. (J ll IC V. ? . m> - ?ncklcu* A rutea .".al vt The best salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Uhcuiu, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped llandb, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect watisfac\ioii, or money refund ed. 1'riso 25 cents per hex For sale hy Hill-Orr Drug Co T? Care A Cola la One Day Tako i.nxntivo Bromo Qu i ri in? Tablet?. Ali druggists refund money if it foi lo to cure. 25u The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. - rn? m mm You can buy second hand Blcyolea at Brook Bron, HU cheap that there is no excuso for anybody, however poor, for not owning a wheel'. 20-2 Brod; Broc sell the great Syracuse Plow, which is tho host braced and strongest, w-iiiie it runs 25 per cont lighter ami dna* bettor work limn similar plows, and tho points will woar twice UH long. jp.-s A now plow on tho market, Interesting lu everv larmer, is tho Hancock Rotary l>i.-i! Plow, hold in Anderson ouly by Sullivan 11 irdwaro Cu. What about n plow that breaks 2 to .1 ;*.*rosa day, 1 to 12 inchon deep, resulting in one-third mora on in, cotton orother crops, with one-half the quantity ot matiure? Thia is what Truitt, th? great Georgi* larmer, says of the Hancock Plow sohl by Sullivan Hardware Co. Everything in (Juna. Pistols, Ammu nition ami sporting gooda you need at Brauk Brot?., and prices are right 20-2 Don't imagine that the Oliver Chilled Plows CHU ta? ruled out. T'iey ure in An dot son County to stay. Sullivan Haro un-. <> Co. is rushing tho "Olivera " Cot Flower*. Pot T'lnntu and Palms for f-r'.ln Mus. J F. Ct.INKSCAL.KS. ?42 IvI II I II di. You must have ono or moro g^od Hai rows ou jour farm. And no harrows nonio t-qual to those sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. Tim la'gest slock and best makes of Cutlery at brock Bros. 20-2 Every Haz ir guaranteed. They are tempered just exactly right Try one from Brock Broa. 20-2 J J. Fretwnll has Just received two ear loads of lino Wagons, which he ta ofl'er ing at very low prices. 15 WANTRD-Agents for ''History of the ?Mummil-American War," by Hon. Henry Watterson. A complete, authentic his tory ; illustrated with over 70 full-page half-tones and many richly colored pic tures. Imrgo royal octavo volume, su perb outtit, postpaid for only 50 cents {stamps taken.) Most liberal terms given. The greatest opportunity of the year. Address : The Worner Company, Akron, Ohe'. ilj-1> Have your Ch list nias Photos made now nml avoid tho rush. Collins' is the pl aro to get line work at low prices To get tho best results from your land and Have every dollar in manum and labor v<?o must buy good implements. Sullivan Hardware Co. only oiler tue biiAt and protect every customer against fakes. Why pay ?5 00 per dozen for Photos when von can get the same work for $1.50 at Collina'? For light training and pleasant oxer el'o, get a Hero Bicycle-it- runs oaey. F ir hard work got some other bicycle and you'll not be disappointed. Have your Photos made at Collins'. Cabinet Photon at $1.50 to S.1.50 pei dozen at Collins'. 10-tf. One Cabinet Photo for 50 cents; one Card-Size Photo for 2-> cants ; four small Photos for 2"> ennis at Collina'. T.iiTf is an ni deuc?; of dysentery and HUt ri to? prevwle?it imw, .-md if you sro af ll-ciH<I \uii should try Evan? Mixturo, winch lien he unreturned at the Evana Phnruiacy for 25 cents a bottle. It ?9 higa ly recommended hy ovory person who hac -tn-ed it. Nearly ono thousand Oliver Plows put in Anderson County by sullivan Hard ware Co., and the good work has just begun. Fon RENT-The offices recently occu pied bv Bonham <fc Watkins, in the IN TI: t. tao KN CI: II building. Apply at thia OftlCM. Tust received a oar of Florence Wagons. J. S. FOWLER. I Bny yonr beating stoves before cold > weather-eee Oaborno nj Ollnksoalea. F. JONES & CO. WE arc pushing' off all thc Goods wc can- making great strides on some things. Wc have some lines wc arc exceedingly anxious to move rapidly. Turning over our Goods often at small marga etter than large profits and slow selling. LADiES' JACKETS. CLOTHING. We have them ai from S2.50 to 812.00. Large rango of sixes, quite a I We are pushing efl Ciothiug willi a mah from now iiptil Clirietrnaa variety of prie Don't mean to .-av wo eau fit the figaro or pocket-hook Some new Extra Values at ?5.00,86.00 and 87.60. Something beti of . very one who coiner lo us fir Jackets, hut we can 'ii up quit? a number '. $10.00 and $12.60 of Ladies and Mi.-se?. A bi? J,,b in 812?9? 815'00 aml 818'00 Su!t8? ??' vhich can Flush Cape, trimmed with Fur, 82 00. I *,lUr dl(,ice for &10-00- H" your " j? tl,o ,ot >? your chance Flush ( 'apo, For Trimimd, Beaded and Braided, 82.50. ? barf5ain A Long Sweep Flush Cape. Fur Trimmed, Beaded and Braided, at 83.50. ! 'S?)tC,al Vttlues in UudervveaJ. A Long Flu.-l, Cape, Fur Tri.md, Beaded and Braided, at 80.00. Wc Ask to see our Sampson Shirt at 50c-fiue Linen Bosoni and New s .ld same Cape last year a. 810.00. Mills Bleaching. Good line Fine Flush Capes at 810.00, 812 00 ami 815.00. HcltS cUlCl L*apS. Curtains and Curtain Draperies. STm"8lmr;u,d v*lvi"\u?recei,vedlhavviU.i?t!restll,ost i want Lo keep up with the styles und those who want bargains in prices. Kept or Tapestry Curtains ?u Blue, Green and Ked at 83.50, 8-i.ui! amil ??t.t) per pair. PantS. Curtain Drapery iu Jute (54 indus wide) at 45c, 50c and 75c. r\ A u i,r . ", ".. _,, _" annri " . r,. "" .. 1% . . ?j j. ? n ? ? Our All Wool Pants at 81.00, 81.50, 82.00, 82.50, 83.00 ami 835 hull line ot hilkahne, Denims and bwiss for Curtains. . ,, , ., . ,. VU,J ' specially gond things lor the niouey. Rugs and Art Squares. Mackintosh Coats. Ung? at from 25c ta $1.50, made from good Carpet ao.1 with good Wool ^ t? K{1 our tbr<?0 g . ,8 ^ $., 50 amJ UM r ringe. * Smyrna Hugs $2.00.to 87.50. O??riK??S. Three heavy Art Squares (6x9 feet) to close at special prices. rr. , . Moquet Rugs 81.00, 82 00 and 83.75. ^Vtil,ve i>air ver* ,arSe A11 W?o1 t?,ank^ at 85.00 per pair. Beautiful Tapestry Carpetings at 50c and 85c. fT1T lTT*t l*r& Wo?l Blaukets at S4-60 Per Pair? Also, a good line of Ingrain Carpets and Art Square, 2* T>?l 10-4 Blanketsi at 83 00 and 83.50 per pair. b 1 H Blankets at 82.00, 81.50, 81.00, 75c and 45c per pair, white and col DreSS COOdS. Good "ne-?f Cotton Filled Comforta,at 81.00 and 82.00. Here you will find 50-inch Dress Goods reduced to 40c* OO8Y!0St?CS. 54-inch-Cloaking, every thread wool, at 76c. nt .. ? . ' This week we will have a few additions'in our Dress Goods-to add new ? J'' Sheet.1Dg!' Sh?rtlDe8> D?lls; Jean8> Ker8ey8 T> are sellit interest and keep up the assortment. ver* *?W fi*w?7,n fact' the marg,DB wlU not C0UDt M Profits at <?.. Next week we will open up some Fleece-backed Outings that will inter- I We WaDt a11 the bu8ine8s we can get in aa? line' est the Ladies. LAP ROBES-Full hut at all prices. Ask to see them. Only eleven more work days in November. Help us niake them big ones. We are figuring prices right down to trading notch. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES I CO. co. Great Cost Sale oj' Men's Hats, And Teans. THE above three articles will positively be sold at actual NEW YORK COST. We loaded up too heavy on tho above three articles this Fall, and to make them move we have decided to sell them at actual New York Cost. If you are in need of Clothiog, Hats aud Jeans it certainly will be to your advautage to see us beforo buying, a3 we will guarantee to save you if om 25 to 30 per cent profit on same. .A. IFZEW STARTERS. CLOTHING. 200 Gentlemen's All Wool Melton Suits, regular price 83.50, cost price.$1 75 300 Gentlemen's Fine Black Clay Worsted Suits, regular price 87.50, cost price. 4 67 250 Gentlemen's Fine All Wool Cheviot Single Coats, regular price 82 50, cost price. 1 25 200 lientiemen'? Plaid Kersey Suits, all wool, regular price $7.50, cost price.4 08 150 Youths' Cassimere Suits, sizes 14 to 19, regular price 83.50, cost price.:. 1 87 250 Gentlemen's Fine 20 ounce Clay Worsted Suits, value 812.00, cost price.7 50 100 Gentlemen's Light Colored Overcoats, value 86.00, cost price. 3 49 150 Gentlemen's Beaver Overcoats, in Blue and BlacV, value 86.00, cost price. 3 75 400 pairs Men's Jeans Pants, regular price $1.00, for this sale... 73c 200 pairs Gentlemen's Black Cheviot Pants, value 81.00, cost price.... 69c 350 pairs Gentlemen's Fine Black Cheviot Pants, regular price $2.00, coat price.:. 1 25 225 pairs Gentlemen H Fine Hairline Pants, reg. price 82.50, cost price. 1 37 GENTMEMEN'S HATS. One lot Gentlemen's Stiff Hats, value 81.00 to $1.50, for this sale. 25c Gentlemen's Railroad Hats, in black and brown, reg. price $1.00, cost p. 75c Gentlemen's Alpine Hats, in black and brown, reg. price $1.00, cost p. . 75c Gentlemen's Broad Brim, High Crown Hats, reg. pnce $1.25, cost pnce. 97c Gentlemen's Superfine Railroad Hats, regular price S 1.25, cost price... 1 00 Gentlemen's Extra Fine Alpine Hats, tegular price $1.25, cost price... 1 00 JEANS? JEANS? JEANS. Good All Wool Jeana, all colors, regular price 25c, cost price. 12c Good All Wool Jeans, better quality, regular price 25c, cost price. 18c Best All Woo). Jeans, weighs 9 oz. to the yard, extra heavy, regular price 35c, cost price..'.i.23c .SP* Don't fail to see us if you want to save mousy. 1 Mr. W. Olin Brownlee, of Duo West, is now with us, and would be pleased for his many (rienda and custom era to call and see him. Ho will treat you right j , . LESSER & CO., I Leaders of Low Prices and Advertisers of Facto. Our Business For the past month demonstrates the wisdom cf our lng. We know the wants of the people, and wo confor them in selecting our Goods. No better and more thoron reliable Stock can he found in Anderson. The market is flooded with shoddy goods, more espec Shoes, as in the Shoe business there is great opportunit sacrificing the Stock for appearance, OUR SHOE STOCK Is a source of pride td us, and there is real pleasure in ing a Shoe which we know represents the actual val cash. " Men's Heavy Shoes $1.00, $1.15, and the best that c made $1.25. Heavy seal skin Bais; si.oO.. A serviceable Shoe for dress', any style toe, worth only $1.25. Vici Kid, Tans, Cordovan, Box Calf, 50c to $1.50. C er than anywhere else. Men's Heavy Oil Grain Shoes, button or lace, $1.00. Ladies' Nice Dress Shoe, lace or button, with or vr. heel, $1.00. And so on through the list. We aro selling cheap, and we give your money's worth when you buy fr Heavy Outing 4 l-2c to 8c. Canton Flannel 4c up. - Wool Flannel 10,12 1-2,15 and 25c. Heavy fleeced Undershirts for men 25c. Sweet, Orr & Co's. Pants, guaranteed not to rip, all Ladies' Capes, a nice, well-selected line,from 50ctc We will sell you Capes 25 per cent less than what otiv pie ask for them. Trunks, Valises, Satches, of all descriptions. GROCERIES OF ALL KINO . .' .??. '? *v .... ,??'.-. :..>VV ?'?'..?'-".rv - W?? SELL THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN FOR THE MONI Our first consideration in making a sale is to ha customer pleased with what they buy. If anything 1 you does not come squarely up to representations y always find us willing to do the right thing, McCULLY BB( _'_ ? _ . . - - - Ie tho pince to hoy : A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Rioh and S